(Getty)
Alabama voters have a handful of options when they cast their votes for president Tuesday. They’ll also have choices to make in races for the state’s U.S. Senate seats, and its U.S. House seats.
Four parties have lines on the ballot in Alabama. They are the Democratic Party, the Republican Party, the Libertarian Party and the Green Party. There’s also a ballot line for write-in candidates.
You can find a sample ballot for your town by providing your address at this Ballotpedia page.
Here’s a rundown of your options for each race:
President and Vice President
- Hillary Clinton and Tim Kaine of the Democratic Party
- Donald Trump and Mike Pence of the Republican Party
- Gary Johnson and Bill Weld of the Libertarian Party
- Jill Stein and Ajamu Baraka of the Green Party
U.S. Senate
- Incumbent Richard C. Shelby of the Republican Party
- Challenger Ron Crumpton of the Democratic Party
U.S. House
Click here for a list of towns in each of the state’s seven congressional districts and a map of congressional districts.
First District
- Incumbent Bradley Byrne of the Democratic Party (uncontested)
Second District
- Incumbent Martha Roby of the Republican Party
- Challenger Nathan Mathis of the Democratic Party
Third District
- Incumbent Mike Rogers of the Republican Party
- Challenger Jesse Smith of the Democratic Party
Fourth District
- Incumbent Robert Aderholt of the Republican Party
Fifth District
Sixth District
- Incumbent Gary Palmer of the Republican Party
- Challenger David Putman of the Democratic Party
Seventh District
- Incumbent Terri Sewell of the Democratic Party (uncontested)
State Legislative Races
The Republican party holds a majority in both the state Senate and state House. Republicans control the state Senate with 26 seats to Democrats’ eight seats. Republicans control the state House with 71 seats to Democrats’ 33 seats.
Alabama House members are one of only five lower house officials in the United States that are elected every four years. Alabama’s senators serve without term limits for four-year terms. All House and Senate seats will be up for re-election in 2018.
Republican Robert Bentley has served as Governor of Alabama since 2011 and the next gubernatorial election will take place in 2018.