The Alabama races on the November 3 ballot that we track, in one place. Statewide and federal races link to their own page with the candidates, money and polls on file.
Not yet checked against the official list. The candidates below come from our own database of filings and sources. We have not finished comparing them, name by name, with Alabama Secretary of State (Alabama's Official Election Center), so a candidate may be missing or out of date. 14 races on file. When we complete the check, this note will show the date.
Facts about Alabama’s offices were last read on October 25, 2026 from 2026 General Election Sample Ballots, Autauga County 2026 General Election Sample Ballot, Class II - Senators Whose Terms of Service Expire in 2027, U.S. House of Representatives member directory, Alabama Legislature home page, Alabama's Official Election Center.
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, State Auditor, Agriculture and Industries, Public Service Commission.
The 7 U.S. House seats and a U.S. Senate seat.
Senate and House of Representatives.
No races are on file at this level yet. We list only what we have checked, so a gap here means we are still working on it, not that nothing is on the ballot.
County executives, councils and commissions, sheriffs, prosecutors, clerks and registers.
No races are on file at this level yet. We list only what we have checked, so a gap here means we are still working on it, not that nothing is on the ballot.
School boards, cities, judges and special districts.
No races are on file at this level yet. We list only what we have checked, so a gap here means we are still working on it, not that nothing is on the ballot.
Current law generally provides that if the office of Lieutenant Governor becomes vacant during a term of office, the vacancy remains until the next regular election for that office. The Alabama Constitution also sets the pay of the Lieutenant Governor and certain legislative officers. If approved, this amendment would require an election to fill the office of Lieutenant Governor for the remainder of an unexpired term if the office becomes vacant more than 60 days before the next general election in which state officers are elected. The amendment would also authorize the Legislature to set the pay of the Lieutenant Governor and officers of the Legislature by joint resolution. In addition, the amendment would require expenditures of legislative funds for travel by members of the Legislature to be approved by an officer elected by the members of that legislative chamber. If the majority of voters vote "yes" on Amendment 1, the Alabama Constitution will be changed. If the majority of voters vote "no" on Amendment 1, the Alabama Constitution will not be changed. There are no costs or taxes associated with Amendment 1. The Constitutional authority for passage of Amendment 1 is set forth in accordance with Sections 284 and 285 of the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, and the election laws of the State of Alabama.
Currently, each county has a board of education that operates independently. A process allowing the merger of two or more county boards of education does not currently exist in the Alabama Constitution. If approved, this amendment would allow two or more neighboring county boards of education to agree to merge their county school systems into one multi-county school system by formal resolution of the affected county school boards. Before a merger could occur, the State Board of Education would be required to conduct a study of the proposed merger, including its potential effects on students, families, educational programs, transportation, finances, taxes, and school operations. The study must be published before the merger could be finalized. If at least 25 percent of the qualified voters in any of the affected county school systems submits a written protest, the proposed merger could not take effect unless it is approved by a majority of the voters in each of the affected counties at the next general election. In addition to a majority of voters in each county, the amendment also requires that the merger be approved by an overall majority of the votes cast in all the affected counties. The amendment would also require the State Board of Education to adopt rules to implement the merger process. The Legislature could pass laws to implement approved mergers. If the majority of voters vote "yes" on Amendment 2, the Alabama Constitution will be changed. If the majority of voters vote "no" on Amendment 2, the Alabama Constitution will not be changed. There are no costs or taxes associated with Amendment 2. The Constitutional authority for passage of Amendment 2 is set forth in accordance with Sections 284 and 285 of the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, and the election laws of the State of Alabama.
Currently, the Alabama Constitution does not require local boards of education to adopt policies requiring each public K-12 school to conduct the Pledge of Allegiance each school day or to adopt policies allowing student-initiated and student-led prayer. If approved, this amendment would require each local board of education to adopt a policy requiring each public K-12 school to conduct the Pledge of Allegiance to the United States flag at the beginning of each school day and give students the opportunity to voluntarily recite the Pledge of Allegiance. The amendment would also require each local board of education to adopt a policy allowing student-initiated and student-led prayer in public K-12 schools. No student could be required to participate in the prayer, and students would have the right to opt out of participating in the Pledge of Allegiance or the prayer based on their own beliefs. Reported violations would be reviewed by the local superintendent of education. If the majority of voters vote "yes" on Amendment 3, the Alabama Constitution will be changed. If the majority of voters vote "no" on Amendment 3, the Alabama Constitution will not be changed. There are no costs or taxes associated with Amendment 3. The Constitutional authority for passage of Amendment 3 is set forth in accordance with Sections 284 and 285 of the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, and the election laws of the State of Alabama.
Currently, the Alabama Constitution does not require local boards of education to adopt policies requiring each public K-12 school to broadcast or allow the performance of the first stanza of The Star-Spangled Banner during school hours. If approved, this amendment would require each local board of education to adopt a policy requiring each public K-12 school to broadcast the first stanza of The Star-Spangled Banner at least once each week during school hours. A local board of education could instead allow the first stanza of The Star-Spangled Banner to be performed during school hours by a school-approved band, choir, vocal group, or vocalist using the version archived by the Library of Congress. If the majority of voters vote "yes" on Amendment 4, the Alabama Constitution will be changed. If the majority of voters vote "no" on Amendment 4, the Alabama Constitution will not be changed. There are no costs or taxes associated with Amendment 4. The Constitutional authority for passage of Amendment 4 is set forth in accordance with Sections 284 and 285 of the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, and the election laws of the State of Alabama.
Source: Fair Ballot Commission, read October 19, 2026.
Not on this page: races we have not finished importing. Candidate lists are never edited by hand to look complete; a missing race stays missing until we have checked it. For every Alabama contest, see Alabama Secretary of State (Alabama's Official Election Center).
