Attorney General Steve Marshall recently made a stop in North Alabama, outlining his game plan if elected to the U.S. Senate. His focus? Kicking back against federal overreach, championing Alabama's farmers and military families, and building on his work in criminal justice. "We've got to get the federal government out of Alabamians' pocketbooks!" Marshall declared. He pointed to rising costs and the need for a strong voice to partner with President Trump and shape the future. Marshall emphasized his prosecutor background as key to handling tough battles. He cited Alabama’s opioid litigation, where his office rejected settlements he felt shortchanged the state. "Sometimes you’ve got to go it alone," he stated, highlighting the benefits of his prosecutorial training. After initially deciding against a gubernatorial run, Marshall jumped into the Senate race following Sen. Tommy Tuberville's announcement. "The work we've done as attorney general correlates well to the issues a senator faces," Marshall explained, emphasizing his dedication to Alabama's values. Despite early polls showing him as a frontrunner, Marshall remains grounded. "People have been satisfied with the work I've done," he acknowledged, but emphasized the long road ahead to the primary. Marshall was the first major candidate to enter the U.S. Senate race this summer. He's joined by U.S. Rep. Barry Moore and former U.S. Navy SEAL Jared Hudson. The Alabama Republican Party primary election is set for May 19, 2026.Marshall Sets Senate Priorities in North Alabama
Cutting Federal Red Tape
Standing Alone for Alabama
Stepping Up for Senate
Not Taking Anything for Granted
The Race is On!
