Democratic leadership reacts to Ivey’s State of the State
Democratic leaders said the speech was underwhelming and failed to adequately address issues related to the pandemic.
Author
John H. Glenn
John is a reporter at the Alabama Political Reporter. You can contact him at [email protected] or via Twitter.
National Labor Relations Board sets dates for second Amazon union vote in Bessemer
The NLRB said election ballots will be mailed to employees at the Amazon Fulfillment center beginning Feb. 4.
Ainsworth: Alabama Space Guard would provide support for U.S. Space Command, create jobs
Ainsworth said a Space Guard unit within the Alabama National Guard would "logically provide much-needed support for U.S. Space Command."
Governor, Statehouse leadership discussing special session to allocate remaining American Rescue Plan funds
This possible special session could be called as early as the first month of the regular legislative session, the source said, which is scheduled to begin Tuesday.
Huntsville’s Marshall Space Flight Center names new associate director
The Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, one of NASA's most extensive facilities, announced the appointment of a new associate director Thursday.
Ed Packard qualifies with Alabama GOP
Packard, a resident of Prattville, announced his candidacy late last year, calling for post-election audits for elections conducted in Alabama.
Richard Brackner announces candidacy for House District 95
Richard D. Brackner, a Democrat living in Gulf Shores, has qualified to run for Alabama House District 95.
Birmingham’s BJCC to be used as a warming station
Don Lupo, director of the Mayor's Office of Citizen Assistance, said in a Facebook post that the BJCC will be used as a warming station on Thursday and Friday nights.
Ivey, Britt and Durant qualify for respective races
The major Republicans figures in Alabama's gubernatorial and Senate race qualified at Republican Party headquarters in Birmingham Tuesday.
Poll: Over 1 in 3 Americans now believe violence against the government can be justified
Out of 1,101 respondents, 34 percent believe that it is justified for citizens to take violent action against the government.