Alabama Voters Head To The Polls November 3 As High-Stakes Midterm Elections Approach

Mobile, AL (BuzzReport) — Alabama voters will head to the polls Tuesday, November 3, to cast their ballots in a closely watched midterm election that could reshape the state’s political leadership, determine control of congressional seats and influence the direction of state government for the next several years.

Polls across Alabama will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m., giving registered voters the opportunity to make their voices heard in races spanning the federal, state and local levels.

Among the most closely watched contests is the Alabama gubernatorial race, where Republican U.S. Senator Tommy Tuberville will face former Democratic U.S. Senator Doug Jones in a high-profile battle to become the state’s next governor.

The election also features a competitive U.S. Senate race, several congressional contests and races for key statewide offices, including Attorney General, Secretary of State, State Treasurer and State Auditor.

With political control, leadership and the future direction of Alabama government on the line, Election Day is expected to draw considerable attention from voters across the state.

Tuberville And Doug Jones Face Off In Governor’s Race

The race for Alabama governor is shaping up to be one of the most closely watched political contests on the November ballot.

Republican Tommy Tuberville, who currently serves in the United States Senate, will face Democratic nominee Doug Jones, a former U.S. senator and former federal prosecutor.

The two candidates bring different political backgrounds and visions for Alabama’s future.

Tuberville, a former college football coach who entered the U.S. Senate in 2021, is seeking to become Alabama’s next governor. Jones previously served in the U.S. Senate from 2018 to 2021 after winning a closely contested special election.

The gubernatorial contest is expected to place issues such as the economy, education, healthcare, public safety, infrastructure and state leadership at the center of the campaign.

For Alabama voters, the outcome will determine who occupies the state’s highest executive office and leads the administration of state government.

Barry Moore And Everett Wess Compete For U.S. Senate

Alabama’s U.S. Senate race will feature Republican nominee Barry Moore and Democratic nominee Everett Wess.

Moore, a current member of the U.S. House of Representatives, is seeking to move to the Senate as Tuberville runs for governor.

Wess, a former judge, secured the Democratic nomination and will challenge Moore in the November general election.

The contest will determine who represents Alabama in the U.S. Senate alongside Republican Senator Katie Britt.

The race is expected to focus on federal policy, economic conditions, healthcare, immigration, government spending and the direction of the nation’s leadership.

Congressional District 2 Race Draws Statewide Attention

Alabama’s congressional races will also attract significant attention, particularly the contest for the state’s Second Congressional District.

The district has been redrawn following legal challenges and changes to Alabama’s congressional map, making the race one of the most closely watched contests in the state.

Democratic Congressman Shomari Figures will face Republican nominee Rhett Marques.

The redistricting has reshaped the political landscape and placed the district among the races that could influence the balance of power in the U.S. House of Representatives.

Alabama voters will also decide contests in the state’s remaining congressional districts, with candidates representing both major political parties competing for seats in Washington.

Statewide Offices On The Ballot

In addition to the governor and U.S. Senate races, Alabama voters will decide several important statewide offices.

The ballot includes contests for:

• Lieutenant Governor
• Attorney General
• Secretary of State
• State Treasurer
• State Auditor
• Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries

These offices play important roles in state government, including overseeing elections, enforcing state laws, managing public finances and regulating various state programs.

Local races will also appear on ballots throughout Alabama, depending on the county and district.

Voters may encounter contests for sheriff, county commissioners, judges, state legislators and other local offices.

The candidates appearing on individual ballots will vary depending on a voter’s county and electoral district.

Alabama’s November 3, 2026, General Election Candidates

The following is a list of the major statewide and congressional candidates representing the Democratic and Republican parties.

Governor

• Democrat: Doug Jones
• Republican: Tommy Tuberville

U.S. Senator

• Democrat: Everett Wess
• Republican: Barry Moore

Lieutenant Governor

• Democrat: Phillip Ensler
• Republican: John Wahl

Attorney General

• Democrat: Jeffrey McLaughlin
• Republican: Katherine Robertson

Secretary of State

• Democrat: Wayne Rogers
• Republican: Caroleene Dobson

State Treasurer

• Democrat: Rosilyn Houston
• Republican: Young Boozer

State Auditor

• Democrat: Violet Edwards
• Republican: Andrew Sorrell

Commissioner Of Agriculture And Industries

• Democrat: Ron Sparks
• Republican: Corey Hill

U.S. House Of Representatives

Congressional District 1

• Democrat: Clyde W. Jones Jr.
• Republican: Jerry Carl

Congressional District 2

• Democrat: Shomari Figures
• Republican: Rhett Marques

Congressional District 3

• Democrat: Lee McInnis
• Republican: Mike Rogers

Congressional District 4

• Democrat: Amanda N. Pusczek
• Republican: Robert Aderholt

Congressional District 5

• Democrat: Andrew Sneed
• Republican: Dale Strong

Congressional District 6

• Democrat: Maurice Mercer
• Republican: Gary Palmer

Congressional District 7

• Democrat: Terri Sewell
• Republican: Ammie Akin

Candidate information is based on published election guides and candidate listings. Local candidates, including sheriff candidates, vary by county. Voters should review their county’s official sample ballot for the complete list of candidates and offices.

Polls Open From 7 A.M. To 7 P.M.

Alabama voters will have 12 hours to cast their ballots on Election Day.

Polls will open at 7 a.m. Tuesday, November 3, and close at 7 p.m.

Voters are encouraged to verify their registration status, confirm their polling location and review their sample ballot before heading to the polls.

A valid form of photo identification is required to vote in Alabama.

The Alabama Secretary of State’s Office provides voter information, polling locations and sample ballots through its official website.

With numerous races and important decisions awaiting voters, Election Day will provide Alabamians with an opportunity to help shape the future of their communities and the state.

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