Montgomery officials considering renaming streets named for confederates, Klansmen
The names of multiple Montgomery city streets and avenues are being considered for change.
Author
John H. Glenn
John is a reporter at the Alabama Political Reporter. You can contact him at [email protected] or via Twitter.
House committee approves education budget, supplemental appropriation bills
The budget would increase the state's funding to public education by approximately $503 million.
Tripp Powell ends campaign for Senate District 21 after ALGOP drops him from ticket
A $500 donation to Tuscaloosa Mayor Walt Maddox's campaign for governor — during which he ran as a Democrat — proved the deciding factor.
Governor asks for Russian-sourced liquor to be removed from ABC stores
All Russian-sourced liquor products should be removed from state-run liquor store shelves "until further notice."
Poll: Nearly two-thirds of Jefferson County supports union efforts at Bessemer Amazon
A survey of Jefferson County residents shows nearly two-thirds of respondents support the unionization efforts at Amazon's fulfillment center in Bessemer.
Amazon union organizers allege continued interference during second union election
The ballots for the second union elections, which were sent out beginning Feb, 4, are scheduled to be counted starting March 28.
Proposed delay for third-grade reading passes in Alabama Senate
The bill passed its roll call 20-12 and moves to a House committee for consideration.
ALGOP passes resolutions supporting school choice bill, ending mask mandates in school
The executive committee passed three resolutions, all passing with broad support from 85 percent or more of attending members.
Activists: Anti-riot bill an “attack on the core principles of American democracy”
The coalition of 18 organizations penned a recent letter to Alabama legislators insisting they vote against the anti-riot bill.
Tax exemption bill for retirees passes Alabama Senate
The bill would allow up to $6,000 in tax exemptions for taxable retirement income for Alabamians who are 65 years or older.