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Get ready for some serious growth, Alabama! JPMorgan Chase just dropped a cool $2 million to support our state's small businesses. The goal? To help them thrive by boosting access to capital, improving business operations, and providing technical assistance. This initiative, known as the Alabama Capital Access Collaborative, will give small business owners a real leg up. Organizations like the Birmingham Business Resource Center (BBRC) and Urban Impact will be equipped with the resources they need to grow, create jobs, and build long-term success. The Milken Institute will kick things off, working hand-in-hand with participating organizations to develop plans that tackle challenges and identify growth opportunities. Besides BBRC and Urban Impact, other participants include Bronze Valley, Camino Loan Fund, Commonwealth National Bank, Neighborhood Concepts, Opportunity Alabama, and Sabre Finance. "Being chosen as one of the select Birmingham organizations means the world," said Bob Dickerson, executive director of BBRC. "This support is invaluable, allowing us to focus less on fundraising and more on directly helping our clients." Tim Berry, global head of corporate responsibility for JPMorgan Chase, emphasized the importance of a local approach: "We have to be an Alabama bank in Alabama. You have to be part of the community, understand its needs, and tailor your strategy accordingly." Jennifer DiSalvo, head of Chase branches in Alabama, highlighted the impact: "Small businesses are the backbone of Alabama's economy. Investing in their success will build stronger communities and drive economic growth." This commitment follows Chase's earlier announcement to triple its number of branches in Alabama and hire an additional 170 bankers by 2030, bringing the total to 35 branches statewide. More than half of the state's population will soon be within easy reach of a Chase branch!JPMorgan Chase Invests Big in Alabama's Small Businesses!
Alabama Capital Access Collaborative: A Game Changer
Milken Institute to Steer the Ship
Local Impact, Global Reach
Investing in Alabama's Future
Chase Expands Its Alabama Footprint
Following the shocking discovery of a child sex trafficking ring in Bibb County, Alabama's leaders are rallying behind a renewed effort to impose the death penalty on those who rape children under 12. What started as a legislative proposal last year by State Rep. Matt Simpson and State Sen. April Weaver has now gained powerful support from Governor Kay Ivey, Attorney General Steve Marshall, and Speaker of the House Nathaniel Ledbetter. "It is unfortunate that we are here to discuss the rape of children and the penalties for the rape of children," Simpson stated plainly. "Because we live in that world, we must have punishments for people that commit this offense. In my opinion, this is the worst of the worst of offenses… Because it is one of the worst offenses – it deserves the worst of the worst punishments." The bill, already passed by the House with bipartisan support but stalled in the Senate, would allow capital punishment for those convicted of first-degree rape or sodomy against a child under 12. Simpson aims for Alabama to join states like Florida, Tennessee, Idaho, Oklahoma, and Arkansas taking similar action, and has pre-filed legislation for the 2026 session. "We have to do everything in our power to protect Alabama’s children," Governor Ivey affirmed. "I look forward to fully supporting the bill by Rep. Matt Simpson and Sen. April Weaver to allow the death penalty for those who rape or sodomize a child.†Speaker Ledbetter echoed the sentiment: "We passed this bill in the House last session and are prepared to do so again. Those who harm children have no place in our society." Attorney General Marshall, visibly moved by the Bibb County case, pledged full support and vowed to defend the law against legal challenges. He acknowledged the Supreme Court's 2008 ruling that the death penalty is cruel and unusual for non-fatal crimes like child rape, but stated, "Let's be clear that if in fact, this is passed, there will be work done legally to be able to allow this to be enforceable." State Sen. Weaver, representing Bibb County, expressed the community's outrage: "I believe that there's a special place in hell for child sex predators. When we pass this bill and when it is approved by the courts, there is also going to be a special place in Alabama for child sex predators: and that is on death row in Holman Prison." She added, "It should put you in the express line to the death chamber and get you fitted for a nitrogen hypoxia gas mask before the judge is finished banging their gavel.†Bibb County Sheriff Jody Wade, whose department uncovered the horrific abuse case, stood firmly with lawmakers: "This is one of the most horrific cases of child sexual abuse that any of us can remember in our combined careers. The death penalty for pedophiles — I support it, and I appreciate our lawmakers for everything they’re doing.â€Alabama Eyes Death Penalty for Child Rapists: A Fierce Pushback
United Front Emerges
Lawmakers Speak Out
The Bill's Details
Governor Ivey's Commitment
Speaker Ledbetter's Stance
Attorney General Marshall's Resolve
Senator Weaver's Powerful Words
Sheriff Wade's Perspective
Big news, ChumCity sports fans! The Troy Trojans are searching for a new Athletics Director. Brent Jones, who's been steering the ship since 2017, is off to Georgia Tech. Jones is trading crimson for gold as he steps into the role of Associate Vice President and Executive Deputy Athletic Director for the Yellow Jackets. Georgia Tech's AD, Ryan Alpert, is pumped, calling Jones a "dynamic fundraiser" and "proven brand-builder." During his six years leading Troy athletics, the Trojans racked up an impressive 10 Sun Belt Conference championships. Football, baseball, and both basketball programs saw some serious success under his watch. He hired seven head coaches, and it's safe to say, he left his mark on Troy. Jones expressed his gratitude to Troy University and Chancellor Jack Hawkins Jr. He said Troy will always hold a special place in his heart. He's now eager to contribute to the momentum at Georgia Tech, working with what he calls one of the most forward-thinking leaders in college athletics. The Troy faithful are left wondering who will fill his shoes!Troy Trojans AD Heads North!
Jones Joins the Yellow Jackets
A Look Back at Jones' Troy Tenure
Farewell From Jones