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Bradley Byrne launched his Senate campaign Wednesday, kicking off the contest to take on one of the most vulnerable senators in the country: Democrat Doug Jones.
The embattled GOP nominee in the Alabama Senate race has not made a public appearance since Tuesday, though Moore did sit down for an interview on a local Alabama political program.
Ivey, the first female Republican governor of Alabama, rejected that in a Wednesday night interview with AL.com. “The election date is set for Dec. 12,” she said.
Moore, the former chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, made headlines this week when he took out his gun at a campaign rally the night before the Republican primary runoff in the race to succeed
“There are a lot of people that think my opponent would be a Todd Akin, an anchor around the neck of the party for the next couple years,” Strange said of Moore in a recent interview with the Washington
The top three candidates who have been polling ahead of the rest of the field are the incumbent Sen.
High name ID Moore, the former chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, entered the race with high name recognition throughout the state.
Attorney Doug Jones handily won the Democratic primary in the Alabama special election Senate race Tuesday night, while the Republican primary is heading into a runoff.
If none of the candidates garner more than 50 percent of the vote in the Aug. 15 primary, the top two candidates will advance to a Sept. 26 runoff.
The question facing all three is whom will voters actually believe. The Trump factor The Alabama election is the first for a Senate seat since Trump won the White House in November.
“The Luther ads have killed you. Not killed you, but they have made a difference,” said Jay Colvin, a middle-aged pharmacist who owns the store on the perimeter of the town square.