State Rep. Troy Stubbs (R-Wetumpka) announced on Tuesday that he was officially launching his reelection campaign for the Alabama House of Representatives 31st district in 2026.
Stubbs was first elected to office in 2022, following a six-year stint as chair of the Elmore County Commission. He holds a bachelor of science degree in finance from the University of Alabama, a master's degree from the University of Louisville in sports administration and a master's degree in secondary mathematics from Alabama State University.
In his first term, Stubbs has served on the House of Representatives' Commerce and Small Business, Ways and Means, and Education Committees, as well as the County and Municipal Government Committee.
Stubbs believes that his 2022 platform, which focused on preserving conservative principles and promoting a government that works for the people of Elmore County, contributed to his initial victory. Since taking office, Stubbs believes he has proven himself a champion of capitalism, the Second Amendment, and local control of education.
At the beginning of the year, Stubbs tied with three other state lawmakers for the highest marks in the Club For Growth Foundation (CFG) scorecard, which judges state lawmakers based on their implementation of CFG's "pro-growth" and limited government policies.
"It has been the honor of my life to represent the hardworking families of District 31 in the Alabama Legislature," Stubbs said. "Now more than ever, we need leaders who will defend our conservative values while also making sure that government delivers the practical, efficient services that our businesses and communities expect."
Much like before taking office, Stubbs continues to have a massive fingerprint in the area. In addition to being a small business owner, he also works as a financial advisor at First Community Bank of Central Alabama.
He and his wife Jenny have been married for 25 years and have four children.
In his hometown, he has volunteered as a coach of multiple youth sports teams and organized charitable efforts to support the Elmore County Home Instruction for Parents of Preschool Youngsters (HIPPY) program, Camp Hope, and the Elmore County Food Pantry. He also serves on the Institutional Advisory Board of J.F. Ingram State Technical College.
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