Ivey threads the needle;
Senate 2022 update;
Musical chairs for undercard races;
Tuberville minds the political shop;
How goes the session: Budgets, Broadband push, Push back on trans bills, Permanent reminder of a temporary feeling;
Potpourri.
By our count, this is fifth edition of Inside Alabama Politics to speculate on the possibility of a special session of the Alabama Legislature to take care of unfinished business from the COVID-curtailed 2020 Regular Session. There are good reasons for that.
Senate President Pro Tem Del Marsh rocked the Alabama political world last week by telling The Anniston Star he would not be seeking a seventh term in 2022. (Kudos, by the way, to The Star for the big scoop). This week, we asked Marsh, the Senate’s top leader since 2010, what that means for Senate leadership for the next two years.
The race in solidly pro-Trump Alabama will test whether Democrats can make inroads in the Deep South and if Jones' 2017 special election win was a fluke
A new poll shows Republican Senate candidate Tommy Tuberville leading Democratic U.S. Sen. Doug Jones by double digits going into the final week of campaigning before Election Day on Nov. 3.
With three months to go before votes are cast in November, a new Morning Consult poll shows Republican Tommy Tuberville leading Democratic incumbent Sen. Doug Jones in the race for U.S. Senate.
"We'll sort through the invitations and then we'll decide," Tuberville said in a telephone interview, before suggesting that party labels and loyalty tell voters all they need to know, a sign of the partisan frame his camp will put on the race over the next 100 days.
Tommy Tuberville handily defeated former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions in Tuesday's Republican runoff, and quickly pivoted to attacking Sen. Doug Jones
Former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions lost the Republican nomination for his old Senate seat in Alabama to former college football coach Tommy Tuberville, likely ending a long political career with a bitter defeat egged on by President Donald Trump.
Seeking a political comeback, former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions is trying to beat out ex-college football coach Tommy Tuberville in Tuesday's Republican primary runoff and reclaim the Alabama Senate seat he held for decades. To do that, Sessions also has to go through President Donald Trump.
Tommy Tuberville is leading Jeff Session by 16 points in a new poll conducted by Auburn University at Montgomery as the final days come into view for the senate GOP runoff election.
A new internal poll shows Jeff Sessions cutting into Tommy Tuberville's lead in the GOP runoff for U.S. Senate.
A new poll shows Tommy Tuberville with a significant lead over Jeff Sessions in the race to be the Republican nominee for U.S. Senate.
Throughout this campaign, Sessions has claimed that nameless, faceless Justice Department bureaucrats demanded that recuse himself from the investigation, and he had no other choice than stepping down.
A new poll shows former Auburn football coach Tommy Tuberville with a double-digit lead over former U.S. Attorney General Jeff Sessions as the race for the GOP nomination for U.S. Senate goes to a runoff.
