For some Alabama Democrats, the party’s over
Rep. Patricia Todd calls herself an Obama Democrat, but she no longer caucuses with the Alabama Democratic Party. Meanwhile, former rising star Artur Davis draws more ire from state Dems.
Artur Davis says he regrets questioning the prosecution of Don Siegelman, a move that made him appear soft on political corruption, the former Congressman told the Mobile, Ala., Lagniappe. Meanwhile, Davis continues to distance himself from the Alabama Democratic Party, which he says worked to defeat him in 2010. Read the interview here.
Rep. Patricia Todd calls herself an Obama Democrat, but she no longer caucuses with the Alabama Democratic Party. Meanwhile, former rising star Artur Davis draws more ire from state Dems.
Former congressman repeats allegations of Black Belt voter fraud, but Bama Fact check demands evidence.
Joe Espy, attorney for Milton McGregor, says that the McGregor defense team’s decision to rest was unanimous, and came after reviewing the evidence in the bingo corruption case well into the morning.
Read the defendants motions for acquittal here.
Appellate court says campaign donations are bribes when given with ‘explicit’ agreement. Case could have effect on BINGO corruption defense.
Corruption is too deep to incise from the Democrats, and it’s only a matter of time before social and corporate Republican factions eat each other, Rep. Artur Davis argues in today’s Montgomery Advertiser. The only solution, he says, might be a third party.
Artur Davis decided to run for governor before he had seen the cards he had been dealt. You can second-guess how he played them. Lots of people have. But when you war-game every scenario, it becomes pretty clear there was no way for him to win.
Will Artur Davis beat the Democratic Party establishment? Will the GOP send Troy King home? Will Dale Peterson shoot somebody? Follow along tonight with the Election Night Live Blog, starting as the polls close at 7 p.m.