Election Results
Results courtesy of Associated Press and alabamavotes.gov
(as of March 2 at 7:00 a.m.)
President Dem – Primary
2,314 of 2,314 precincts – 100 percent
Hillary Clinton – 78 percent
Bernie Sanders – 19 percent
Uncommitted – 2 percent
President GOP – Primary
2,314 of 2,314 precincts – 100 percent
Donald Trump – 43 percent
Ted Cruz – 21 percent
Marco Rubio – 19 percent
Ben Carson – 10 percent
John Kasich – 4 percent
Uncommitted – 1 percent
U.S. Senate Dem – Primary
2,299 of 2,314 precincts – 99 percent
Ron Crumpton – 56 percent
Charles Nana – 44 percent
U.S. Senate GOP – Primary
2,299 of 2,314 precincts – 99 percent
Richard Shelby (i) – 65 percent
Jonathan McConnell – 28 percent
John Martin – 3 percent
Marcus Bowman – 3 percent
Shadrack McGill – 2 percent
U.S. Representative, 1st Congressional District (GOP)
285 of 285 precincts — 100 percent
Bradley Byrne (i) – 60 percent
Dean Young – 40 percent
U.S. Representative, 2nd Congressional District (GOP)
462 of 462 precincts — 100 percent
Becky Gerritson – 28 percent
Martha Roby (i) – 66 percent
Robert L. “Bob” Rogers – 6 percent
U.S. Representative, 3rd Congressional District (GOP)
304 of 304 precincts — 100 percent
Larry Dichiara – 24 percent
Mike Rogers (i) – 76 Percent
U.S. Representative, 4th Congressional District (GOP)
427 of 427 precincts — 100 percent
Robert Aderholt (i) – 81 percent
Phil Norris – 19 percent
Public Service Comm President GOP – Primary
2,299 of 2,314 precincts – 99 percent
Twinkle Cavanaugh (i) – 63 percent
Terry Dunn – 37 percent
Supreme Court Place 3 GOP – Primary
2,299 of 2,314 precincts – 99 percent
Tom Parker (i) – 73 percent
Donna Beaulieu – 27 percent
State Amendment #1 (Retirement Program)
2,299 of 2,314 precincts – 99 percent
Yes – 63 percent
No – – 37 percent
Local Amendment Shelby Alcohol Sales
47 of 47 precincts – 100 percent
Yes – 70 percent
No – 30 percent
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Gambling bills face uncertain future in the Alabama legislature
This year looked to be different for lottery and gambling legislation, which has fallen short for years in the Alabama legislature. But this week, with only a handful of meeting days left, competing House and Senate proposals were sent to a conference committee to work out differences.
Alabama’s racial, ethnic health disparities are ‘more severe’ than other states, report says
Data from the Commonwealth Fund show that the quality of care people receive and their health outcomes worsened because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
