Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Elections

Manufacture Alabama announces endorsements for 2026 state appellate court races

Manufacture Alabama revealed its judicial endorsements, supporting incumbent justices and judges across the state’s appellate courts for 2026.

Manufacture Alabama logo.

Manufacture Alabama announced Tuesday its slate of judicial endorsements for the 2026 state appellate court races.

The endorsements include:

  • Reelection of Supreme Court Justice Brad Mendheim
  • Reelection of Supreme Court Justice Greg Shaw
  • Reelection of Court of Civil Appeals Judge Ben Bowden
  • Reelection of Court of Civil Appeals Judge Matt Fridy
  • Reelection of Court of Criminal Appeals Judge Mary Windom
  • Reelection of Court of Criminal Appeals Judge Beth Kellum

“Alabama’s appellate courts play a critical role in shaping the legal landscape for our citizens and businesses alike,” said Jon Barganier, president of Manufacture Alabama. “Manufacture Alabama and our member companies are proud to stand with these incumbents, who have demonstrated a strong respect for the rule of law, consistent fairness in their decisions, and a recognition of the important role business and industry play in Alabama’s economy. Their proven records give us confidence that they will continue to serve the people of Alabama with distinction.”

To learn more about Manufacture Alabama, visit: https://www.manufacturealabama.org.

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

Elections

In a state with more than 3.8 million registered voters, Alabama’s major Republican nominations were decided by roughly 300,000 people.

Elections

The Republican campaign ads have been brutally stupid, but as they come to an end, let's remember them for what they taught us.

Featured Opinion

Alabama remains a Republican state, but when one party controls everything, voters eventually judge it by whether life has gotten better.

Elections

Ethics Commission records showed a missing annual disclosure, but officials said Wahl was in compliance after filing electronically Wednesday.