Alabama election results 2022: Who won? Who lost? What Constitutional Amendments passed?

Kay Ivey

The red wave may have been more of a ripple nationwide but in Alabama, it was another GOP tsunami.

Republicans held their stronghold on statewide offices with a sweep, starting with Gov. Kay Ivey winning a second full term as governor. Republicans also maintained control of the state House and Senate.

In all, 1,419,718 ballots were cast for a voter turnout of 39%.

State race results

Here is a look at statewide office winners:

Yolanda Flowers, D – 29%

James Blake, L – 3%

Will Ainsworth, R – 84%

Ruth Page-Nelson, D – 16%

Attorney General

Steve Marshall, R – 68%

Wendell Major, D – 32%

Secretary of State

Wes Allen, R, - 66%

Pamela Laffitte – 31%

Jason Shelby, L – 3%

Andrew Sorrell, R – 85%

Leigh LaChine, D – 15%

State Treasurer

Young Boozer, R - 84%

Scott Hammond, L - 16%

Agriculture Commissioner

Rick Pate, R - 84%

Jason Clark, L - 15%

Republican Katie Britt also coasted to a win in her bid to replace her old boss Richard Shelby in the U.S. Senate. Britt received 67% of the vote to Democrat Will Boyd’s 31% and John Sophocleus at 2%.

U.S. House races

Incumbents easily held on to Congressional seats in Alabama. The one U.S. House seat without an incumbent in the race – District 5 in Huntsville where Mo Brooks opted against seeking reelection, was won by Republican Dale Strong.

US House results

Jerry Carl, R – 84%

Alexander Remrey,D – 16%

Barry Moore, R – 69%

Phyllis Harvey-Hall, D – 29%

Jonathan Realz, L – 2%

Mike Rogers, R – 71%

Karen Lin Veasey, D – 25%

Douglas Bell, I – 2%

Thomas Casson, L – 2%

Robert Aderhold, R – 84%

Rick Neighbors, D – 14%

Johnny Cochran – 2%

Dale Strong – 67%

Kathy Warner-Stanton – 30%

Phillip Greer, L – 3%

Gary Palmer, R – 85%

Andria Chieffo, L – 15%

Terry Sewell, D – 64%

Beatrice Nichols – 34%

Gavid Goodman – 2%

Constitutional Amendments

Other contested races

Associate Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court, Place 5

Greg Cook, R - 67%

Anita Kelly, D - 33%

Public Service Commission Place 1

Jeremy Oden, R - 84%

Ron Bishop, L - 15%

Public Service Commission Place 2

Chip Beeker, R - 83%

Laura Lane, D - 16%

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State Board of Education District 8

Wayne Reynolds, R - 80%

Patrick Wallace, L - 20%

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