When I decided to throw my name in the hat to give Alabamians a choice in November, I chose my state House district because (1) the incumbent was running for the open Senate seat, meaning I wouldn’t have the challenge of facing a 5-term incumbent, and (2) the district demographic is made up of roughly 65% D voters; I didn’t expect a Republican challenger. Last minute one jumped in the race. That’s not to say that I’m scared of a challenge because I’m not. The reality, however, is that the challenges a three-party race presents to Libertarians is near impossible to overcome.
Announcement about my campaign
Announcement about my campaign
Announcement about my campaign
When I decided to throw my name in the hat to give Alabamians a choice in November, I chose my state House district because (1) the incumbent was running for the open Senate seat, meaning I wouldn’t have the challenge of facing a 5-term incumbent, and (2) the district demographic is made up of roughly 65% D voters; I didn’t expect a Republican challenger. Last minute one jumped in the race. That’s not to say that I’m scared of a challenge because I’m not. The reality, however, is that the challenges a three-party race presents to Libertarians is near impossible to overcome.