What are the counties in Alabama that will spell trouble for Tuberville? You know how politicians have certain strongholds, and if they under perform in them it could throw the whole election off? NW Corner for South Carolina for example. It's 95% R.

What are these places for Alabama? I imagine the big cities will be trick bags but if they're more blue than purple, it could get interesting. It just seems like Tubs needs to split the Urban vote and the rural/exurbs should carry the way.

I just wanna know what counties to pay attention to in a few weeks. Any good place breaking this down for Alabama?? Would love to read up on it.

https://riverwalkmobile.com

I’m probably just paranoid at this point but it just seems a little too coincidental that as the midterms are approaching, my access to information is the Internet is continually going down.

I work from home so that’s the bigger disruption but just thought I’d ask to see if it’s just me. I live in Trussville with Spectrum but I know my parents in Springville use Verizon home Internet.

Any insights?

UPDATE: Have to say it is pretty funny that this post is getting seriously downvoted but the majority of comments seem to confirm I am not alone in losing access to internet with some regularity. Thank you for feedback everyone!

It's the second story down in the Axios-Huntsville morning email--I couldn't find a better link:

https://www.axios.com/newsletters/axios-huntsville-b1077eb9-c8e4-4a98-94ba-871e72248013.html

My 22 year old has been developmentally disabled, along with autism, her entire life. She currently receives SSI and Medicaid.

For those who have signed up for the Medicaid waivers, how long did it take to be approved? Months? Years? Is it true that the state is making it harder for those who truly need the services not be eligible or get kicked off Medicaid?

Also, CWP counties, day programs are not covered with the waiver? Parents are paying out of pocket?!

I’m so frustrated and have called different agencies with different answers.

Help!!

​

Alabama's general election is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. If you're not registered to vote, Monday, October 19, is the deadline!

REGISTER OR CHECK YOUR STATUS 🔗 https://www.sos.alabama.gov/alabama-votes/voter/register-to-vote

WHO'S RUNNING, AND WHAT DO THEY DO? 🤔

Here are some major races to know about:

Governor Doug Jones (D) vs. Tommy Tuberville (R) Leads the state government and signs or vetoes state laws.

Lieutenant Governor Phillip Ensler (D) vs. John Wahl (R) Presides over the Alabama Senate and may become governor if the office becomes vacant.

U.S. Senate Everett Wess (D) vs. Barry Moore (R) Represents Alabama in Washington and votes on federal laws and presidential appointments.

Attorney General Jeff McLaughlin (D) vs. Katherine Robertson (R) Represents Alabama in legal matters and serves as the state's chief legal officer.

Secretary of State Wayne Rogers (D) vs. Caroleene Dobson (R) Oversees elections and maintains important state records.

State Treasurer Rosilyn Houston (D) vs. Young Boozer (R) Manages state funds.

State Auditor Violet Edwards (D) vs. Andrew Sorrell (R) Oversees certain state financial records and property.

Agriculture Commissioner Ron Sparks (D) vs. Corey Hill (R) Oversees agriculture-related programs and regulations.

Public Service Commission Candidates are running for two seats that help regulate utilities like electricity and natural gas.

WHAT ELSE WILL BE ON YOUR BALLOT? ☑️

Depending on where you live, you may also vote for:

U.S. House of Representatives

Alabama State Senate

Alabama House of Representatives

Judges

County officials

State constitutional amendments

Your local ballot may include other races and issues, so make sure you check it!

🗳 FIND YOUR COUNTY'S SAMPLE BALLOT: https://www.sos.alabama.gov/alabama-votes/2026-general-election-sample-ballots

🧠 LEARN MORE ABOUT THE CANDIDATES: https://alabamareflector.com/voter-guides/2026-alabama-general-election/

You don't have to know everything about politics to vote.

Take a little time to learn what the candidates and proposed changes could mean for you, your family, and your community.

Please share this with an Alabama voter who needs the reminder!