Tag: MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS

A health care marketing professional and volunteer coach announced he hopes to be the next mayor of Spanish Fort.

Robin Roden sees the city of Albertville daily as a school bus driver. Now, she is running for the city council.

The first person to qualify for the Vestavia Hills City Council this year was Councilwoman Kimberly Cook. With a brief statement and photos on Facebook Cook declared, "After much prayer and reflection, I have decided to run for a third term."

Mobile County Commissioner Connie Hudson has spent a considerable amount of time exploring all parts of Mobile while campaigning for mayor. As a candidate, she said she has spoken to constituents in all corners of the city, opening her eyes to issues she didn't know about before.

Mobile City Council president CJ Small said he plans to run for re-election for the District 3 seat, a district he said has become an "economic force."

Joshua Gammon, a hotelier who has experienced life all over the country and chose Fairhope as his home, is running for city council.

Mobile City Councilman William Carroll will run for another term, he announced Thursday.

Blankenship said under his leadership, the city has seen more accomplishments than in any other cycle. He hopes to continue that trend.

Safety is at the forefront of the minds of Mobilians and that is why former Mobile police detective Bill Appling is running for City Council District 4.

Businessman and entrepreneur Timothy Lower has announced he will run for the District 2 seat of the Foley City Council. His goals include improving "Main Street" Foley and exploring the establishment of a city school system.

Spanish Fort Mayor Michael McMillan announced he will seek a fourth term.

Darius Foster, known throughout the state for over two decades of activism, will run for Pelham City Council, Place 4, in this year’s municipal elections.

Unlike many who seek public office, it wasn't something Ashley Lovell saw herself doing. Yet today, the Hoover native is announcing her run for the Hoover City Council, Place 3. City council president John Lyda currently holds the seat.

Mayors and council members elected in 2020 were given an extra year in office after the Alabama Legislature extended municipal terms by one year to offset local elections from presidential or state elections. Now, the end of those extended terms are a year away.

“Saying this is taxation without representation and this is the way for them to be included is a distortion of what they’re really trying to do."

By Brandon Moseley Two weeks ago, the Mountain Brook City Council voted to extend their terms and the term of Mayor Stewart H. Welch...