Secretary of State Wes Allen has officially certified the candidates for the Republican and Democratic parties ahead of November's general election, which will also feature several relevant state and federal seats on the ticket.

All eyes will be on the presidential race between former President Donald Trump with VP pick J.D. Vance and last-minute Democratic nominee Kamala Harris and running mate Tim Walz.

The Alabama Democratic Party waited to file its ballot forms on the final day of the deadline, and it had to refile them later that day since it had forgotten to include Harris' name along with Walz.  

RELATED: Alabama Democratic Party submits paperwork to get Kamala Harris on the state's ballot on final day of deadline

Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. will also appear on the ballot despite suspending his campaign and endorsing Trump last week.

Libertarian candidate Chase Oliver will also be on the ballot as an independent candidate, as will Jill Stein, the Green Party candidate. 

For the state's newly drawn second congressional district, Democratic Nominee Shomari Figures and Republican candidate Caroleene Dobson will face off in what should be a close race.

The remaining races are virtual shoe-ins for Republican nominees and incumbents. All incumbent members of Congress are essentially assured of retaining their seats, with a possible exception of U.S. Rep. Barry Moore (R-Enterprise), who is an incumbent in Alabama's second congressional district but vied for the first district after the federally mandated re-drawing of the state's congressional lines. Moore defeated the fist district incumbent U.S. Rep. Jerry Carl (R-Mobile) in June's primary.

SEE: Barry Moore tops Jerry Carl in AL-1 slugfest

Justice Sarah Stewart will face Democrat Circuit Court Judge Greg Griffin, Sr., for the position of Chief Justice on the Alabama Supreme Court. Initial polling places Stewart well in the lead.

Multiple local constitutional amendments will also be on different district ballots, along with several dozen spots for district and circuit judges.

To connect with the author of this story or to comment, email craig.monger@1819news.com.

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