General election Tuesday, Nov 3, 2026 · Contested races
Taken from the official Baldwin County sample ballot posted by the Alabama Secretary of State. Legislative districts depend on where you live; check yours at Alabama Votes.
| Office | Candidates | |
|---|---|---|
| U.S. Senate | Barry Moore (R) vs. Everett Wess (D) Barry Moore1Position change0 reversalsEverett WessPosition changes: record review coming soon | Compare → |
| Governor | Tommy Tuberville (R) vs. Doug Jones (D) Tommy Tuberville4Position changes1 reversalDoug Jones0Position changes0 reversals1 unclear | Compare → |
| U.S. House, AL-1 | Jerry Carl (R) vs. Clyde Jones (D) Jerry Carl1Position change0 reversalsClyde JonesPosition changes: record review coming soon | Compare → |
| Lieutenant Governor | John Wahl (R) vs. Phillip Ensler (D) | Page coming |
| Attorney General | Katherine Robertson (R) vs. Jeff McLaughlin (D) | Page coming |
| Secretary of State | Caroleene Dobson (R) vs. Wayne Rogers (D) | Page coming |
| State Treasurer | Young Boozer (R) vs. Rosilyn Houston (D) | Page coming |
| State Auditor | Andrew Sorrell (R) vs. Violet Edwards (D) | Page coming |
| Commissioner of Agriculture & Industries | Corey Hill (R) vs. Ron Sparks (D) | Page coming |
| Public Service Commission, Place 1 | Matt Gentry (R) vs. James O. Gordon (D) | Page coming |
| Public Service Commission, Place 2 | Jim Zig Zeigler (R) vs. Sheila D. McNeil (D) | Page coming |
| Supreme Court, Place 8 | Greg Shaw (R) vs. Ashleigh Meyer Dunham (D) | Page coming |
| State Senate, District 22 | Terry L. Waters (R) vs. Ashley Sharpe (D) | Page coming |
| State Senate, District 32 | Chris Elliott (R) vs. Janet Appleby (D) | Page coming |
| State House, District 65 | John Knapp (R) vs. Elaine Beech (Independent) | Page coming |
| State House, District 96 | Danielle Duggar (R) vs. Terri Osborne (D) | Page coming |
Also on the ballot (not shown above): Court of Civil Appeals and Court of Criminal Appeals seats, statewide amendments, and local races.
County Commission Districts 1–4 (Richard Cox, Angelo Fermo, Billie Jo Underwood, John "Tater" Harris), Sheriff (Anthony E. Lowery), Revenue Commissioner (Teddy Joe Faust Jr.), Coroner (Brian E. Pierce), Board of Education Districts 3, 5 and 6 (Tony Myrick, Jason P. Woerner, Fred Hardman), State House District 64 (Donna Givens), and several judicial seats — all Republicans with no opponent on the ballot.
All 23 local, legislative and judicial races on Baldwin County ballots (4 contested), from the official Baldwin County sample ballot. Legislative races depend on your district. Each race links to a side-by-side page with sourced bios, campaign sites and the candidates' own words. Baldwin's city offices were elected in 2025 and are not on this ballot.
| Office | Candidates |
|---|---|
| State Senator, District No. 22 | Ashley Sharpe (D) vs. Terry L. Waters (R) |
| State Senator, District No. 32 | Janet Appleby (D) vs. Chris Elliott (R) |
| State Senator, District No. 33 | Vivian Davis Figures (D) |
| State Representative, District No. 64 | Donna Givens (R) |
| State Representative, District No. 65 | John Knapp (R) vs. Elaine Beech (I) |
| State Representative, District No. 66 | Alan Baker (R) |
| State Representative, District No. 94 | Jennifer Fidler (R) |
| State Representative, District No. 95 | Frances Holk-Jones (R) |
| State Representative, District No. 96 | Terri Osborne (D) vs. Danielle Duggar (R) |
| State Representative, District No. 102 | Shane Stringer (R) |
| Circuit Court Judge, 28th Judicial Circuit, Place No. 5 | Laurie Hoyt (R) Incumbent circuit judge, 28th Judicial Circuit Place 5, unopposed. Source: Gulf Coast Media, May 7, 2026 (unopposed candidates) No campaign site found |
| Circuit Court Judge, 28th Judicial Circuit, Place No. 7 | Kristi Hagood (R) |
| District Court Judge, Baldwin County, Place No. 1 | Grant Blackburn (R) Won the Republican primary for Baldwin County District Court, Place 1. Source: Gulf Coast Media (May 19 primary results) No campaign site found |
| Baldwin County Coroner | Brian E. Pierce (R) Incumbent county coroner, unopposed in the primary and general. Source: Gulf Coast Media, May 7, 2026 (unopposed candidates) Coroner's Office (official)No campaign site found |
| Baldwin County Revenue Commissioner | Teddy Joe Faust, Jr. (R) |
| Baldwin County Sheriff | Anthony E. Lowery (R) Sheriff since his 2024 appointment by Gov. Ivey; won the May primary over Commissioner Matt McKenzie (51.9%). About two decades with the Sheriff's Office (chief deputy 2018-2024) and a decade with the Baldwin County DA's Office. Source: AL.com, May 20, 2026; Gulf Coast Media, May 20, 2026 Baldwin County Sheriff's Office (official)No campaign site found |
| Baldwin County Commission, District No. 1 | Richard Cox (R) District 1 Republican nominee; beat longtime Commissioner Jeb Ball in the May primary (51.7% to 48.3%). Farmer, businessman and retired forestry professional; lifelong Baldwin County resident. Source: Gulf Coast Media, May 2026; Gulf Coast Media No campaign site found Positions, with sources (1)Why running: "I just wanted to try to give back to this county." (Gulf Coast Media, May 2026) |
| Baldwin County Commission, District No. 2 | Angelo Fermo (R) District 2 Republican nominee; won the primary over Kyle L. Henderson (50.55% to 49.45%). Source: Gulf Coast Media, May 2026 No campaign site found |
| Baldwin County Commission, District No. 3 | Billie Jo Underwood (R) Incumbent District 3 commissioner, the only commissioner returning; won the primary outright with 53.7% over two challengers. Foley native who lives in Summerdale. Source: Gulf Coast Media, May 2026 No campaign site found Being checked: Gulf Coast Media listed a Democrat (Roy Browning) for this seat in May, but the official sample ballot shows only Underwood. |
| Baldwin County Commission, District No. 4 | John "Tater" Harris (R) District 4 Republican nominee; won the June runoff over Brett Gaar (54.85%). Owns Gulf Coast Rental Co.; chairs the Orange Beach Public Safety Committee; board member, Coastal Alabama Business Chamber. Source: AL.com, June 2026 No campaign site found |
| Baldwin County Board of Education, District No. 3 | Tony Myrick (R) Incumbent District 3 school board member (first elected 2014), unopposed. Source: Gulf Coast Media, May 7, 2026 (unopposed candidates); Ballotpedia BallotpediaNo campaign site found |
| Baldwin County Board of Education, District No. 5 | Jason P. Woerner (R) District 5 school board nominee; won the May Republican primary over Whitney Scapecchi (about 64.5%). Source: Foley News (primary results) No campaign site found |
| Baldwin County Board of Education, District No. 6 | Fred Hardman (R) Incumbent District 6 school board member, unopposed. Source: Gulf Coast Media, May 7, 2026 (unopposed candidates) No campaign site found |
Yes/No explanations are Vote Book’s plain-English reading of the official Fair Ballot Commission statement; the ballot wording is quoted exactly.
A Yes vote means: The Alabama Constitution changes. If the lieutenant governor's office becomes vacant more than 60 days before the next general election for state offices, an election would fill it for the rest of the term. The Legislature could set the pay of the lieutenant governor and legislative officers by joint resolution. Legislators' travel spending would need approval by an officer elected by their chamber.
A No vote means: The Constitution does not change. A lieutenant governor vacancy generally stays open until the next regular election, and the Constitution keeps setting the pay of the lieutenant governor and certain legislative officers.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, to provide for the election of a Lieutenant Governor if the Office of Lieutenant Governor becomes vacant during the first two years of a term, to authorize the Legislature to set the salary of the Lieutenant Governor and officers of the Legislature, and to require any expenditure of legislative funds for travel to be approved by a legislative officer. Proposed by Act 2026-341.
A Yes vote means: The Constitution changes to let two or more neighboring county school boards agree to merge into one school system. The State Board of Education would first have to study and publish the effects. If at least 25% of qualified voters in any affected system protest in writing, the merger would also need approval by voters in each affected county and overall.
A No vote means: The Constitution does not change. There is no process for merging county school systems, and each county board of education stays separate.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, to provide a process for the creation of a consolidated county school system by merging two or more contiguous county boards of education; to require the State Board of Education to conduct an impact study on the potentia1 [sic] effects of the consolidation; to require publication of the impact study; to provide a procedure for protesting a proposed consolidation of two or more county school systems; and to require the State Board of Education to adopt rules. Proposed by Act 2026-378.
A Yes vote means: The Constitution changes to require every local school board to adopt policies for the Pledge of Allegiance at the start of each school day and allowing student-initiated, student-led prayer in public K-12 schools. No student could be required to take part.
A No vote means: The Constitution does not change and does not require these policies.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, to require local boards of education to adopt policies requiring each public K-12 school to recite The Pledge of Allegiance to the United States flag at the beginning of each school day; and to require local boards of education to adopt a policy authorizing student-initiated and student-led prayer. Proposed by Act 2026-379.
A Yes vote means: The Constitution changes to require every local school board to have each public K-12 school broadcast the first stanza of The Star-Spangled Banner at least once a week during school hours, or allow a school-approved group or vocalist to perform it.
A No vote means: The Constitution does not change and does not require this.
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, to require local boards of education to adopt policies requiring each public K-12 school to broadcast or sanction the performance of the first stanza of The Star-Spangled Banner at least once per week during school hours.
No local amendments or special elections appear on the official Baldwin County sample ballot.
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