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2018 Alabama elections

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2018 Alabama elections
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Elections in Alabama
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State Treasurer elections
Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries elections
Supreme Court elections
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Government

Ageneral election was held in theU.S. state ofAlabama on November 6, 2018. All Alabama executive officers were up for election along with all of Alabama's seven seats in theUnited States House of Representatives. Primary elections took place on June 5, 2018 for both major parties.[1]

Governor

[edit]
Main article:2018 Alabama gubernatorial election

IncumbentRepublicangovernorKay Ivey, who assumed the office upon the resignation ofRobert J. Bentley in April 2017, ran for a full term againstTuscaloosa MayorWalt Maddox andindependentwrite-in Chad Chig Martin. Ivey won with 59% of the vote.[2]

Lieutenant governor

[edit]
2018 Alabama lieutenant gubernatorial election
← 2014
2022 →
 
NomineeWill AinsworthWill Boyd
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Popular vote1,044,941660,013
Percentage61.2%38.6%
County results
Congressional district results
Ainsworth:     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%
Boyd:     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%
Lieutenant Governor before election

Vacant

ElectedLieutenant Governor

Will Ainsworth
Republican

The office oflieutenant governor was vacant prior to the election.

State House RepresentativeWill Ainsworth, State SenatorRusty Glover, and Public Service Commission President Twinkle Cavanaugh[3] were running for the Republican nomination.[4][5][6][7]Dr. Will Boyd from Florence ran unopposed for the Democratic nomination.

Democratic primary

[edit]

Primary results

[edit]
Democratic primary results
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticWill Boyd—Uncontested
Total votes——

Republican primary

[edit]

Primary results

[edit]
Republican primary results[9]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanTwinkle Cavanaugh238,33343.27
RepublicanWill Ainsworth204,46537.12
RepublicanRusty Glover107,98119.61
Total votes550,779100

Runoff results

[edit]
Republican primary runoff results[10]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanWill Ainsworth176,68051.49
RepublicanTwinkle Cavanaugh166,47548.51
Total votes343,155100

General election

[edit]

Polling

[edit]
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		Will
Ainsworth (R)		Will
Boyd (D)		Undecided
Cygnal (R)[11]July 24–25, 20181,027± 3.1%53%41%6%

Results

[edit]
2018 Alabama lieutenant gubernatorial election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanWill Ainsworth1,044,94161.25
DemocraticWill Boyd660,01338.69
n/aWrite-ins1,0230.06
Total votes1,705,977100
Republicanhold

Attorney general

[edit]
Main article:2018 Alabama Attorney General election

IncumbentRepublicanattorney generalSteve Marshall was appointed to the office by GovernorRobert J. Bentley in February 2017. He ran for a full term against Joseph Siegelman, the son of former governorDon Siegelman. Marshall won with 58.8% of the vote.

2018 Alabama Attorney General election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanSteve Marshall (incumbent)1,004,43858.79
DemocraticJoseph Siegelman702,85841.14
n/aWrite-ins1,1410.07
Total votes1,708,437100
Republicanhold

Secretary of state

[edit]
2018 Alabama Secretary of State election
← 2014
2022 →
 
NomineeJohn MerrillHeather Milam
PartyRepublicanDemocratic
Popular vote1,032,425658,537
Percentage61.0%38.9%
County results
Merrill:     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%     >90
Milam:     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%
Secretary of State before election

John Merrill
Republican

ElectedSecretary of State

John Merrill
Republican

Incumbent Republicansecretary of stateJohn Merrill ran for re-election to a second term.

Democratic primary

[edit]
  • Lula Albert
  • Heather Milam

Primary results

[edit]
Democratic primary results[13]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticHeather Milam160,73863.67
DemocraticLula Albert91,73636.33
Total votes252,474100

Republican primary

[edit]

Primary results

[edit]
Republican primary results[9]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn Merrill (incumbent)334,92271.64
RepublicanMichael Johnson132,60127.84
Total votes467,523100

General election

[edit]

Polling

[edit]
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered		Sample
size		Margin
of error		John
Merrill (R)		Heather
Milam (D)		Undecided
Cygnal (R)[11]July 24–25, 20181,027± 3.1%57%38%5%

Results

[edit]

Governing magazine projected the race as "safe Republican".[14]

2018 Alabama Secretary of State election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn Merrill (incumbent)1,032,42561.02
DemocraticHeather Milam658,53738.92
n/aWrite-ins1,0640.06
Total votes1,692,026100
Republicanhold

State auditor

[edit]

Incumbent Republicanstate auditorJim Zeigler ran for re-election to a second term.

Democratic primary

[edit]
  • Miranda Joseph[8]

Primary results

[edit]
Democratic primary results
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticMiranda Joseph—Uncontested
Total votes——

Republican primary

[edit]

Primary results

[edit]
Republican primary results[9]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJim Zeigler (incumbent)261,41855.62
RepublicanStan Cooke153,16032.59
RepublicanElliott Lipinsky55,43711.79
Total votes470,015100

General election

[edit]

Results

[edit]
Results by county
Zeigler:
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  •   80–90%
Joseph:
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  •   80–90%
2018 Alabama State Auditor election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJim Zeigler (incumbent)1,018,46660.43
DemocraticMiranda Joseph665,67939.49
n/aWrite-ins1,3620.08
Total votes1,685,507100
Republicanhold

State treasurer

[edit]

Incumbent Republicanstate treasurerYoung Boozer was term-limited and could not run for re-election to a third consecutive term.

Democratic primary

[edit]

No Democratic candidates filed to run in the primary.

Republican primary

[edit]

Primary results

[edit]
Republican primary results[9]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn McMillan273,37461.18
RepublicanDavid Black95,45421.36
RepublicanStephen Evans78,01017.46
Total votes446,838100

General election

[edit]

Results

[edit]
Results by county
McMillan:
  •   90–100%
2018 Alabama State Treasurer election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJohn McMillan1,085,05497.14
n/aWrite-ins31,9682.86
Total votes1,117,022100
Republicanhold

Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries

[edit]

Incumbent RepublicanCommissioner of Agriculture and IndustriesJohn McMillan was term-limited and could not run for re-election to a third consecutive term. The Republican candidates wereLowndesboro Mayor andLowndes County GOP chairman Rick Pate, former FBI field intelligence supervisor T. O. (Tracy) Crane, State SenatorGerald Dial, and Cecil Murphy.

Democratic primary

[edit]

No Democratic candidates filed to run in the primary.

Republican primary

[edit]

Primary results

[edit]
Republican primary results[9]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanRick Pate181,09840.37
RepublicanGerald Dial134,51129.98
RepublicanCecil Murphy77,15417.20
RepublicanTracy Crane55,83812.45
Total votes448,601100

Runoff results

[edit]
Republican primary runoff results[10]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanRick Pate176,51956.70
RepublicanGerald Dial134,79943.30
Total votes311,318100

General election

[edit]

Results

[edit]
Results by county
Pate:
  •   90–100%
2018 Alabama Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanRick Pate1,081,43197.19
n/aWrite-ins31,3122.81
Total votes1,112,743100
Republicanhold

State Supreme Court

[edit]

Five seats on theSupreme Court of Alabama were up for election, of which three were contested.[16]

Chief Justice

[edit]

Incumbent Republican Chief JusticeLyn Stuart was appointed by GovernorKay Ivey in 2017 to serve the remaining term ofRoy Moore who was suspended.[17] Stuart ran for a full term and was challenged by Republican Associate JusticeTom Parker and DemocraticJefferson County circuit court judgeBob Vance.[18]

Republican primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
Primary results
[edit]
Republican primary results[19]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanTom Parker267,55951.84
RepublicanLyn Stuart (incumbent)248,60548.16
Total votes516,164100

Democratic candidate

[edit]

General election

[edit]
Results by county
Parker:
  •   40–50%
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  •   80–90%
Vance:
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  •   80–90%
2018 Alabama Supreme Court Chief Justice election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanTom Parker975,56457.39
DemocraticBob Vance723,14942.55
n/aWrite-ins1,0730.06
Total votes1,699,786100
Republicanhold

Associate Justice, Place 1

[edit]

Incumbent Republican JusticeBrad Mendheim was appointed by GovernorKay Ivey in January 2018 to replaceGlenn Murdock who resigned.[20] Mendheim ran for a full term but was defeated in the primaries byMobile County circuit court judgeSarah Hicks Stewart.[21]

Republican primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
Primary first round
[edit]
Republican primary results[19]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanBrad Mendheim (incumbent)203,36943.40
RepublicanSarah Hicks Stewart137,32129.31
RepublicanDebra H. Jones127,86127.29
Total votes468,551100
Primary runoff
[edit]
Republican primary runoff results[25]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanSarah Hicks Stewart180,22656.67
RepublicanBrad Mendheim (incumbent)137,81643.33
Total votes318,042100

General election

[edit]
2018 Alabama Supreme Court Associate Justice Place 1 election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanSarah Hicks Stewart1,098,34496.80
n/aWrite-ins36,2563.20
Total votes1,134,600100
Republicanhold

Associate Justice, Place 4

[edit]

Incumbent Republican JusticeJames Allen Main was ineligible for re-election due to age limits imposed by the state constitution.[26]

Republican primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
Primary results
[edit]
Republican primary results[19]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJay Mitchell306,02571.05
RepublicanJohn Bahakel124,66828.95
Total votes430,693100

Democratic candidate

[edit]
  • Donna Smalley, lawyer.[28]

General election

[edit]
Results by county
Mitchell:
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  •   80–90%
Smalley:
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  •   80–90%
2018 Alabama Supreme Court Associate Justice Place 4 election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJay Mitchell1,014,76160.51
DemocraticDonna Smalley661,03439.41
n/aWrite-ins1,3020.08
Total votes1,677,097100
Republicanhold

State Appellate Courts

[edit]

Three seats each on theAlabama Court of Civil Appeals andAlabama Court of Criminal Appeals were up for election, of which five were contested.[29]

Court of Civil Appeals, Place 1

[edit]

Incumbent Republican judgeCraig Sorrell Pittman did not file for re-election.[30]

Republican primary

[edit]
  • Christy Olinger Edwards, judge.[31]
  • Peyton Thetford, former judge.[31]
  • Michelle Thomason, judge.[31]
Primary first round
[edit]
Republican primary results[19]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanChristy Olinger Edwards167,23840.75
RepublicanMichelle Thomason131,29831.99
RepublicanPeyton Thetford111,85327.26
Total votes410,389100
Primary runoff
[edit]
Republican primary runoff results[25]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanChristy Olinger Edwards149,09153.64
RepublicanMichelle Thomason128,85546.36
Total votes277,946100

General election

[edit]
2018 Alabama Court of Civil Appeals Place 1 election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanChristy Olinger Edwards1,084,93197.00
n/aWrite-ins33,5103.00
Total votes1,118,441100
Republicanhold

Court of Civil Appeals, Place 2

[edit]

Incumbent Republican judgeTerri Willingham Thomas ran for re-election but lost in the primary to Chad Hanson.[32]

Republican primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
Primary results
[edit]
Republican primary results[19]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanChad Hanson214,61353.18
RepublicanTerri Willingham Thomas (incumbent)188,98246.82
Total votes403,595100

General election

[edit]
2018 Alabama Court of Civil Appeals Place 2 election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanChad Hanson1,081,48097.01
n/aWrite-ins33,2772.99
Total votes1,114,757100
Republicanhold

Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 1

[edit]

Incumbent Republican judge Samuel H. Welch did not file for re-election.

Republican primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
  • Richard Minor, attorney.[31]
  • Riggs Walker, prosecutor.[31]
Primary results
[edit]
Republican primary results[19]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanRichard Minor258,80565.52
RepublicanRiggs Walker136,17434.48
Total votes394,979100

General election

[edit]
2018 Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals Place 1 election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanRichard Minor1,080,63797.04
n/aWrite-ins32,9272.96
Total votes1,113,564100
Republicanhold

Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 2

[edit]

Incumbent Republican judgeLiles C. Burke resigned to serve as adistrict judge of theUnited States District Court for the Northern District of Alabama.[33]

Republican primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
Primary first round
[edit]
Republican primary results[19]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanChris McCool172,77342.56
RepublicanRich Anderson141,16634.77
RepublicanDennis O'Dell92,01922.67
Total votes405,958100
Primary runoff
[edit]
Republican primary runoff results[25]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanChris McCool153,96255.56
RepublicanRich Anderson123,16644.44
Total votes277,128100

General election

[edit]
2018 Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals Place 2 election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanChris McCool1,079,55997.08
n/aWrite-ins32,5042.92
Total votes1,112,063100
Republicanhold

Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3

[edit]

Incumbent Republican judge Michael Joiner did not file for re-election.

Republican primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
  • Donna Beaulieu, attorney.[31]
  • William "Bill" Cole, circuit court judge.[31]
Primary results
[edit]
Republican primary results[19]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanWilliam "Bill" Cole242,48760.18
RepublicanDonna Beaulieu160,47939.82
Total votes402,966100

General election

[edit]
2018 Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals Place 3 election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanWilliam "Bill" Cole1,077,73397.11
n/aWrite-ins32,0762.89
Total votes1,109,809100
Republicanhold

Public Service Commission

[edit]

The two associate commissioner seats on theAlabama Public Service Commission were up for election. Incumbent Republican commissionersJeremy Oden, who was appointed to the commission by Governor Bentley in December 2012, andChip Beeker, who was first elected in 2014, were both eligible to run for re-election.

Place 1

[edit]

Democratic primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
  • Cara McClure[8]
Results
[edit]
Democratic primary results
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticCara McClure—Uncontested
Total votes——

Republican primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
Results
[edit]
Republican primary results[13]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJeremy Oden (incumbent)215,54050.34
RepublicanJim Bonner212,64649.66
Total votes428,186100

General election

[edit]
Results
[edit]
Results by county
Oden:
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  •   80–90%
McClure:
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  •   80–90%
2018 Alabama Public Service Commissioner election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanJeremy Oden (incumbent)1,013,07260.42
DemocraticCara McClure662,58139.52
n/aWrite-ins9400.06
Total votes1,676,593100
Republicanhold

Place 2

[edit]

Democratic primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
Results
[edit]
Democratic primary results
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticKari Powell—Uncontested
Total votes——

Republican primary

[edit]
Candidates
[edit]
Results
[edit]
Republican primary results[13]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanChip Beeker (incumbent)275,18468.74
RepublicanRobin Litaker125,14531.26
Total votes400,329100

General election

[edit]
Results
[edit]
Results by county
Beeker:
  •   40–50%
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  •   80–90%
Powell:
  •   50–60%
  •   60–70%
  •   70–80%
  •   80–90%
2018 Alabama Public Service Commissioner election[12]
PartyCandidateVotes%
RepublicanChip Beeker (incumbent)1,006,71360.05
DemocraticKari Powell668,62039.89
n/aWrite-ins1,0290.06
Total votes1,676,362100
Republicanhold

Alabama State Legislature

[edit]
Main articles:2018 Alabama House of Representatives election and2018 Alabama Senate election

Every member of the Alabama state legislature was up for election in 2018. Both state senators and state representatives serve four-year terms in Alabama. After the 2014 elections,Republicans maintained control of both chambers. In 2018, all 35Alabama Senate seats and all 105Alabama House of Representatives seats were up for election. These seats would not be contested in a regularly scheduled election again until 2022.

The outcome of this election could affectpartisan balance during post-2020 censusredistricting.[34]

Senate

[edit]

Republicans won 27 seats, while Democrats won eight. The Republican Party gained one seat, the 29th, which was held by an retiring independent who caucused with the Republicans.

House of Representatives

[edit]

Republicans won 77 seats, while Democrats won 28. The Republican Party gained five seats.

United States House of Representatives

[edit]
Main article:2018 United States House of Representatives elections in Alabama

All of Alabama's seven seats in theUnited States House of Representatives were up for election in 2018. Six Republicans and one Democrat were re-elected. No districts changed partisan control.

Ballot measures

[edit]

Amendment 1

[edit]

TheTen Commandments Amendment would allow display of theTen Commandments on state property.[35]

Amendment 1 results by county
Yes:
  •   90–100%
  •   80–90%
  •   70–80%
  •   60–70%
  •   50–60%
No:
  •   50–60%
Amendment 1[12]
ChoiceVotes%
Referendum passedYes1,094,67771.65
No433,13328.35
Total votes1,527,810100.00

Amendment 2

[edit]

TheState Abortion Policy Amendment would amend theConstitution of Alabama to "support the sanctity of unborn life" and reject the notion thatabortion is a right.[36]

Amendment 2
(a) This state acknowledges, declares, and affirms that it is the public policy of this state to recognize and support the sanctity of unborn life and the rights of unborn children, including the right to life.

(b) This state further acknowledges, declares, and affirms that it is the public policy of this state to ensure the protection of the rights of the unborn child in all manners and measures lawful and appropriate.

(c) Nothing in this Constitution secures or protects a right to abortion or requires the funding of an abortion.
Results
Choice
Votes%
Yes916,06159.01%
No636,43840.99%
Valid votes1,552,499100.00%
Invalid or blank votes00.00%
Total votes1,552,499100.00%
County results
Congressional district results
Yes
  80–90%
  70–80%
  60–70%
  50–60%

No

  70–80%
  60–70%
  50–60%
Source:Alabama Secretary of State[12]

Amendment 3

[edit]

TheBoard of Trustees Membership for University of Alabama Amendment would make certain changes to the membership of the board of trustees of theUniversity of Alabama.[37]

Amendment 3 results by county
Yes:
  •   70–80%
  •   60–70%
  •   50–60%
No:
  •   50–60%
Amendment 3[12]
ChoiceVotes%
Referendum passedYes835,70760.30
No550,29939.70
Total votes1,386,006100.00

Amendment 4

[edit]

The Legislative Vacancies Amendment would change the legislative vacancy procedure to allow seats to remain vacant if the remaining term is no more than a certain length.[38]

Amendment 4 results by county
Yes:
  •   70–80%
  •   60–70%
  •   50–60%
No:
  •   50–60%
Amendment 4[12]
ChoiceVotes%
Referendum passedYes973,95166.13
No498,91833.87
Total votes1,472,869100.00

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Administrative Calendar: 2018 Statewide Election"(PDF). Alabama Secretary of State.
  2. ^alabama.gov
  3. ^abCason, Mike (August 17, 2017)."Twinkle Cavanaugh switches to lieutenant governor's race".AL.com. RetrievedMay 20, 2018.
  4. ^abCason, Mike (February 22, 2017)."Sen. Rusty Glover to run for lieutenant governor of Alabama".AL.com. RetrievedMarch 31, 2017.
  5. ^Sims, Cliff (October 29, 2015)."These are the politicians eyeing a run for Alabama's highest offices in 2018".Yellowhammer News. RetrievedNovember 18, 2016.
  6. ^Cason, Mike (May 31, 2017)."Mary Scott Hunter to run for lieutenant governor of Alabama".AL.com. RetrievedMay 31, 2017.
  7. ^ab"Will Ainsworth For Lt. Governor".Will Ainsworth For Lt. Governor.
  8. ^abcd"Blog - Alabama Democrats". Archived fromthe original on January 17, 2018. RetrievedJune 29, 2018.
  9. ^abcde"Unofficial Election Night Results".Alabama Secretary of State. RetrievedJune 28, 2018.
  10. ^ab"Unofficial Election Night Results".Alabama Secretary of State. RetrievedJuly 17, 2018.
  11. ^abCygnal (R)
  12. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrst"2018-Official General Election Results Certified-2018-11-27.pdf"(PDF).Alabama Secretary of State. RetrievedAugust 17, 2019.
  13. ^abc"Unofficial Election Night Results".Alabama Secretary of State. RetrievedJune 28, 2018.
  14. ^Jacobson, Louis (June 4, 2018)."Secretary of State Races Are More Competitive and Important Than Ever". Governing. RetrievedSeptember 22, 2019.
  15. ^"Tocrane". Archived fromthe original on June 1, 2018. RetrievedMay 30, 2018.
  16. ^"Alabama Supreme Court elections, 2018".Ballotpedia. RetrievedAugust 29, 2025.
  17. ^Turner, Alyssa (April 26, 2017)."Governor Ivey Appoints Lyn Stuart as Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court".governor.alabama.gov. RetrievedAugust 29, 2025.
  18. ^abcdBrown, Melissa (May 30, 2018)."Supreme Court colleagues vie for chief justice job".Montgomery Advertiser. RetrievedAugust 29, 2025.
  19. ^abcdefgh"Spreadsheet containing results".sos.alabama.gov. June 15, 2018. RetrievedAugust 29, 2025.
  20. ^Moseley, Brandon (January 21, 2018)."Ivey appoints Brad Mendheim to Supreme Court".Alabama Political Reporter. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  21. ^Wise, Jeremy (July 17, 2018)."Dothan's Brad Mendheim concedes to opponent Sarah Hicks Stewart in runoff for Alabama Supreme Court Justice".Dothan Eagle. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  22. ^Moseley, Brandon (February 8, 2018)."Mendheim qualifies for Alabama Supreme Court race".Alabama Political Reporter. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  23. ^Huff, Larry (September 28, 2017)."Judge Sarah Stewart Announces Candidacy for Alabama Supreme Court".Yellowhammer News. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  24. ^"Judge Debra Jones running for Alabama Supreme Court, Place 1".Yellowhammer News. January 24, 2018. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  25. ^abc"Spreadsheet containing results".sos.alabama.gov. August 1, 2018. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  26. ^abFlowers, Steve (April 25, 2018)."Election to include state Supreme Court races".Daily Mountain Eagle. Archived fromthe original on January 1, 2019. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  27. ^Cason, Mike (June 5, 2017)."Birmingham attorney Jay Mitchell running for Alabama Supreme Court".AL.com. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  28. ^Spencer Veazey, Mary; Phillips, Alice; Trujillo, Brooke (October 27, 2018)."Supreme Court hopeful Donna Smalley: We need a more balanced view".Montgomery Advertiser. RetrievedAugust 30, 2025.
  29. ^"Alabama intermediate appellate court elections, 2018".Ballotpedia. RetrievedAugust 31, 2025.
  30. ^"Pat Thetford to run for place on Alabama Court of Civil Appeals".Yellowhammer News. January 21, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 4, 2025.
  31. ^abcdefghijklBrown, Melissa (June 1, 2018)."Primary primer: Alabama courts of Civil and Criminal Appeals".Montgomery Advertiser. RetrievedAugust 31, 2025.
  32. ^"Waterville High graduate elected judge to Alabama Court of Civil Appeals".Kennebec Journal. August 24, 2018. RetrievedAugust 31, 2025.
  33. ^"Burke named U.S. Judge".The Sand Mountain Reporter. October 12, 2018. RetrievedAugust 31, 2025.
  34. ^Wendy Underhill; Ben Williams (December 4, 2019),"Election Dates for Legislators and Governors Who Will Do Redistricting",Ncsl.org, Washington, D.C.:National Conference of State Legislatures
  35. ^"Alabama Amendment 1, Ten Commandments Amendment (2018)".Ballotpedia. RetrievedAugust 7, 2025.
  36. ^"Alabama Amendment 2, State Abortion Policy Amendment (2018)".Ballotpedia. RetrievedAugust 7, 2025.
  37. ^"Alabama Amendment 3, Board of Trustees Membership for University of Alabama Amendment (2018)".Ballotpedia. RetrievedAugust 7, 2025.
  38. ^"Alabama Amendment 4, Legislative Vacancies Amendment (2018)".Ballotpedia. RetrievedAugust 7, 2025.

External links

[edit]

Official lieutenant gubernatorial campaign websites

Official attorney general campaign websites

Official Secretary of State campaign websites

Official State Auditor campaign websites

Official place 1 public service commission websites

Official place 2 public service commission websites

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