Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Governor

Gov. Ivey announces 29 new board, commission appointments

Ivey appointed 29 individuals to six state boards, commissions, and committees, including the Board of Nursing and the Historical Commission.

Governor Kay Ivey visited Pleasant Grove Elementary on the third stop of her back to school tour Wednesday September 24, 2025 in Pleasant Grove, Ala. Governor's Office/Hal Yeager

Governor Kay Ivey announced last Friday appointments of 29 persons to six state boards, commissions, committees and other entities. 

Those appointed are listed below:

Board of Examiners of Nursing Home Administrators

  • Dr. George Smith
  • Ms. Teresa Grimes

Soil and Water Conservation Committee

  • Mr. Charles Holmes
  • Mr. Johnny Lee

Historical Commission 

  • Dr. Ruth Truss

Alabama Tax Tribunal

  • Ms. Leslie Hopkins Pitman
  • Mr. Ralph Clements

Board of Nursing

Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading.
  • Ms. Sarah Mims
  • Dr. Tochie Lofton
  • Mr. Clint Witherington
  • Mr. Willie Furr
  • Dr. Jennifer Gilliland

State Service Commission

  • Mr. Roderic Steakley
  • Ms. Betty Ruth
  • Ms. Sue Johnson
  • Ms. Becky Booker
  • Mr. George Casey
  • Mr. Aldenero Dixon
  • Ms. Shereda Finch
  • Mr. Paul Kennedy
  • Ms. Holly Lollar
  • Ms. Kimberly Parker
  • Mr. Danny Patterson
  • The Honorable Bill Poole
  • Mr. Jonathan Thompson
  • Ms. Justine Bixler
  • Mr. Tyler Thompson
  • Ms. Kristen Moyo
  • Ms. Ruth Moffatt

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

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.

Governor

The first round of Rural Health Transformation Program funding supports projects to expand rural care, strengthen workforces and upgrade health technology.

Health

The contract cleared a path out of bankruptcy and unlocked major state and local aid for the Montgomery medical center.

Health

Officials say new programming and scholarships will help fill openings as upcoming retirements are set to strain Alabama’s healthcare workforce.