Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Governor

Gov. Kay Ivey announces new appointments

The appointments are effective immediately.

Gov. Kay Ivey

Governor Kay Ivey announced her latest round of appointments on Wednesday.

Ivey has appointed:

  • Gary Savage to the Craft Training Board.
  • Scott Motes to the Electronic Security Board of Licensure.
  • Joseph Smith, Melinda Shonk, Brandon Wallaxe and Greg Silas to the State 911 Board.
  • Brooks McClendon to the Transportation Infrastructure Bank and the Toll Road, Bridge and Tunnel Authority.
  • Lt. Colonel Bob Horton to AlaVetNet State Coordinator
  • Marie Holliday and David Riley to the Rehab Council.
  • Layla Brown to the Midwifery Board.
  • Joe Taylor to the Manufactured Housing Commission.
  • David Mastin to the Onsite Wastewater Board.
  • Judge Matt Huggins as circuit judge of Limestone County.
  • Bill Partridge to the Peace Officers’ Standards and Training Commission.
  • Sarah Mims to the Nursing Board.
  • Stephen Winters as district attorney for the First Circuit.
  • Bryan Brookshire to the Dale County Board of Registrars.
  • Liz Filmore to the Industrial Development Authority.
  • Michelle Myrick to the Butler County Board of Registrars.
  • Paige Berry, Morgan Silvers and Nancy Carnley to the Indian Affairs Commission.
Advertisement.

The Alabama Political Reporter is a daily political news site devoted to Alabama politics. We provide accurate, reliable coverage of policy, elections and government.

Advertisement
Advertisement

More from APR

Agriculture

The 120-day directive shifted inspection priorities as harvest season begins and diesel costs strain agriculture and timber operations.

News

Governor Kay Ivey named Mobile businessman Ben Stimpson Jr. to lead the agency beginning October 1.

Health

Funding backed a telehealth crisis network for rural schools and helped clinics expand around-the-clock behavioral health access.

Governor

Anti-death penalty advocates urged clemency, citing Taylor’s age when the crimes occurred and what they described as decades of change on death row.