What Isner and Jones pulled in 2022 is abhorrent. After Yolanda Flowers defeated State Senator Malika Sanders-Fortier, the party’s handpicked choice—daughter of longtime iconic Senator Hank Sanders—Isner and Jones proceeded to act like two spoiled brats who lost on the playground. They took their ball and went home.

Fast forward to Alabama politics in 2025: on the most recent episode of the BCS: State of Alabama podcast, the 2022 Democratic gubernatorial nominee and 2026 candidate for governor Yolanda Flowers needed no prodding to admit she huffed gas and paint as a teenager.

With a Mo Brooks candidacy looking more and more likely in the 2026 Senate race, bringing the number to five candidates seeking to be the next junior Senator from Alabama, does Merrill really want to try to run that gauntlet?

In a statement, McCollum said, "After careful consideration, I am withdrawing from the State Auditor's race and will instead direct my time and effort towards winning this long-held Democratic commission seat in the fourth district. I feel that with the new lines, the time is right for a Republican to win here. I want to serve the people of my home county. I am reminded of Coach Bryant's words, '

Even though he favors an America First policy like President Trump, Dixon is far from MAGA. Articulate and well-spoken, he is not afraid to voice his opposition to Trump sending troops into the nation's inner cities and waging war on Venezuelan drug cartels. He reminds one of Dr. Ron Paul.

Chen is a Vestavia Hills attorney with a background in law and business, having earned degrees from Hope College, Samford University's Cumberland School of Law, and the University of Alabama.

Well, in the old USSR, the citizens could foretell the next General Secretary. Now, I am not saying these men and women vying to serve as our next constitutional officers are Marxist. I have had the pleasure of interviewing many of them. What I am saying is with the herd thinned out, a lack of competition is not good for our Republican form of representative government. Like the late Rush Limbaugh once said, "no one should run unopposed."

Well, there you have it, folks! I'm sure the Attorney General is just as disappointed as I am with Bama's performance at Doak Campbell

Next, Caroleene Dobson began making innuendos about Sorrell committing some type of misdeed. At this point, the vultures were circling. The liberal media pounced, attempting to convict Sorrell in the court of public opinion.

I would bet against it. As people begin their death watch, do not forget this is nothing new for Oden. The so-called "experts" wrote Oden off in three previous races. All three times, Oden made them eat their words. He always pulls a rabbit out of his hat.

Royal touched on a myriad of topics, but when posed with the question of whether he planned to be a candidate in next year’s midterm elections, he initially dismissed the notion, saying, “I am not sure I will be a part of it,” but immediately walked it back, leaving the door open by stating, “One thing I’ve learned

Chen expressed his gratitude for the endorsement

I don't know if this is a gimmick to try to win support, but Wes Allen needs to stop running his mouth. We already saw him look foolish starting a public spat with former Secretary of State John Merrill a few months ago, leaving him with egg on his face.

However, he only pulled a surprisingly low 35%, and almost half, 44%, were undecided. Marshall is not overly popular, with only 47% of respondents viewing him favorably. Not a ringing endorsement for an incumbent who has run two statewide campaigns.

The stunt—er, “campaign strategy”—was designed to challenge front-runner Tommy Tuberville to a wheelie contest. McFeeters claimed it was to expose Tuberville’s secret identity as a non-resident of Alabama, alleging the Senator would surely decline the challenge because, well, he doesn’t live here. Plus, nothing says “true Alabamian” like a politician wheeling a two-wheeled death trap.

They're here to get our agriculture equipment technology and they go out to the fields and steal seeds that we have spent hundreds of

President Trump has made merit-based appointments a signature of his second administration, and no one is more qualified than the representative. A lawyer who previously served on the Tuscaloosa City Council and is in her second term in the legislature will be up to the task of taking on the role of regulating the utility companies.

I am reminded of another old saying too: Rats jump a sinking ship. Is this just a coincidence all three leaving the PSC?

It is the Smith Lake bills. What we call it locally. They passed a bill letting the of Coleman annex land at Smith Lake, 30 miles outside of

What will strike more of a chord with the electorate is his family's history. His grandparents fought in the General army. After the Communists took over, Mr. Chen's family emigrated to China. A first-generation American, born in Southern California, he made his way to Alabama after going to school in Michigan. He attended Samford Law School