Norman Crow won the House District 63 seat in the Alabama Legislature in a Jan. 13 special election. Crow, who ran as a Republican, defeated Judith Taylor, the Democratic candidate, with 64.5% of the vote, to Taylor's 35.5%.

Democrats are seeking a major upset in a reliably red state House district in Alabama on Tuesday night. Democrat Judith Taylor is challenging Republican Norman Crow in the 63rd district special

Pollsters that meet at least two of the three criteria below are considered “select pollsters” by The Times, as long as they are conducting polls for nonpartisan sponsors. Has a track record of accuracy in recent elections Is a member of a professional polling organization Conducts probability-based sampling

At a press conference, House Democrats shared their priorities. One proposed bill would give people five calendar days to cast their vote before an election at early voting centers in each county. The bill’s sponsor, Rep. Adline Clarke, D-Mobile, said Alabama is one of only three states that does not have early voting.

The Alabama House of Representatives Thursday passed a bill that would require probate judges to conduct audits after state and county elections. HB 95, sponsored by Joe Lovvorn, R-Auburn, passed on a 72-25 mostly-partly line vote,

Alabama's House Democratic Caucus is united behind a bill that would bring early voting days to the state. However, House Republicans express security concerns.

SB 100, sponsored by Sen. Keith Kelley, R-Anniston, extends the Alabama State Board of Pharmacy until Oct. 1, 2027 and changes the criteria of the Speaker of the House’s appointee. The bill passed 35-0. It goes to the House.

Republican Norman Crow is projected to defeat Democrat Judith Taylor in the special election for Alabama State House District 63, according to Decision Desk HQ. Crow, a Tuscaloosa City Council

Republicans won one but lost another special election Tuesday in what will be received as mixed news for U.S. President Donald Trump.

Should more be done to secure elections in Alabama? “We want to make it easy to vote and hard to cheat in Alabama,” said John Merrill, former Alabama

Alabama lawmakers are pushing for early in-person voting to address voter accessibility despite concerns about voter fraud.

Republicans and Democrats debated for hours about the security of Alabama’s elections. The House of Representatives passed a bill that would require post-election audits — but not without controversy.