Doug Jones
Candidate for Alabama Governor · Democrat
On the 2026 ballotCandidate · Alabama Governor · Nov 3 General
Ballot status source: Alabama Secretary of State — Certification of candidates for the November 3, 2026 General Election · read Sep 24, 2026
Sources (1)
- Alabama Secretary of State — Certification of candidates for the November 3, 2026 General Election (Republican, Democratic and independent certifications, August 26, 2026; transcribed from the certified image PDFs): AL-GOV (Alabama Democratic Party amended certification of nominees (August 24, 2026)) — 'Doug Jones', Democratic
Results
Certified results for Alabama Governor
Governor — Democratic primary
Alabama Primary Election May 19, 2026 · May 19, 2026| Candidate | Party | Votes | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| Doug JonesDemocratic | Democratic | 286,557 | 78.6% |
| Will BoydDemocratic | Democratic | 35,272 | 9.7% |
| Yolanda Rochelle FlowersDemocratic | Democratic | 18,270 | 5.0% |
| Jamel J. BrownDemocratic | Democratic | 15,838 | 4.3% |
| Chad "Chig" MartinDemocratic | Democratic | 5,766 | 1.6% |
| Nathan "Nate" MathisDemocratic | Democratic | 2,955 | 0.8% |
Official — AL SOS precinct-level results; reconciled per county per candidate to the party certifications of results · Alabama Secretary of State — Primary Election Results - Precinct Level
Governor — Republican primary
Alabama Primary Election May 19, 2026 · May 19, 2026| Candidate | Party | Votes | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| Thomas TubervilleRepublican | Republican | 422,255 | 85.5% |
| Ken McFeetersRepublican | Republican | 47,239 | 9.6% |
| "Alabama" Will SantivasciRepublican | Republican | 24,494 | 5.0% |
Official — AL SOS precinct-level results; reconciled per county per candidate to the party certifications of results · Alabama Secretary of State — Primary Election Results - Precinct Level
Governor
Alabama 2022 General Election · Nov 8, 2022| Candidate | Party | Votes | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| Kay IveyRepublican | Republican | 946,932 | 66.9% |
| Yolanda Rochelle FlowersDemocrat | Democrat | 412,961 | 29.2% |
| James "Jimmy" BlakeLibertarian | Libertarian | 45,958 | 3.2% |
| Write-InNonpartisan | Nonpartisan | 9,432 | 0.7% |
Official precinct-level results (Alabama Secretary of State) · Alabama Secretary of State — official precinct-level results
Key Votes
The record
H.R. 6395: National Defense Authorization Act, FY2021 (conference report) — voted Yes
On the Conference Report · Conference Report Agreed to 84–13 · U.S. Senate roll call 264, 116th Congress, session 2
Dec 11, 2020 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourcePN2252: Confirmation of Amy Coney Barrett to the Supreme Court — voted No
On the Nomination · Nomination Confirmed 52–48 · U.S. Senate roll call 224, 116th Congress, session 2
Oct 26, 2020 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.R. 1957: Great American Outdoors Act — voted Yes
On Passage of the Bill · Bill Passed 73–25 · U.S. Senate roll call 121, 116th Congress, session 2
Jun 17, 2020 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.R. 748: CARES Act — voted Yes
On Passage of the Bill · Bill Passed 96–0 · U.S. Senate roll call 80, 116th Congress, session 2
Mar 25, 2020 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.R. 6074: Coronavirus preparedness emergency supplemental appropriations — voted Yes
On Passage of the Bill · Bill Passed 96–1 · U.S. Senate roll call 66, 116th Congress, session 2
Mar 5, 2020 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.Res. 755: Impeachment of President Trump, Article II (obstruction of Congress) — voted Guilty
Guilty or Not Guilty · Not Guilty 47–53 · U.S. Senate roll call 34, 116th Congress, session 2
Feb 5, 2020 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.Res. 755: Impeachment of President Trump, Article I (abuse of power) — voted Guilty
Guilty or Not Guilty · Not Guilty 48–52 · U.S. Senate roll call 33, 116th Congress, session 2
Feb 5, 2020 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.R. 5430: United States–Mexico–Canada Agreement Implementation Act — voted Yes
On Passage of the Bill · Bill Passed 89–10 · U.S. Senate roll call 14, 116th Congress, session 2
Jan 16, 2020 · Official · U.S. Senate · source
Show all 17 recorded votesShow fewer
S. 1790: National Defense Authorization Act, FY2020 (conference report) — voted Yes
On the Conference Report · Conference Report Agreed to 86–8 · U.S. Senate roll call 400, 116th Congress, session 1
Dec 17, 2019 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.J.Res. 31: Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2019 (conference report) — voted Yes
On the Conference Report · Conference Report Agreed to 83–16 · U.S. Senate roll call 26, 116th Congress, session 1
Feb 14, 2019 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceS. 756: First Step Act (motion to concur) — voted Yes
On the Motion · Motion Agreed to 87–12 · U.S. Senate roll call 271, 115th Congress, session 2
Dec 18, 2018 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.R. 2: Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 (conference report) — voted Yes
On the Conference Report · Conference Report Agreed to 87–13 · U.S. Senate roll call 259, 115th Congress, session 2
Dec 11, 2018 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourcePN2259: Confirmation of Brett M. Kavanaugh to the Supreme Court — voted No
On the Nomination · Nomination Confirmed 50–48 · U.S. Senate roll call 223, 115th Congress, session 2
Oct 6, 2018 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.R. 6157: Defense and Labor-HHS-Education appropriations, FY2019 (conference report) — voted Yes
On the Conference Report · Conference Report Agreed to 93–7 · U.S. Senate roll call 212, 115th Congress, session 2
Sep 18, 2018 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.R. 1625: Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2018 (motion to concur) — voted Yes
On the Motion · Motion Agreed to 65–32 · U.S. Senate roll call 63, 115th Congress, session 2
Mar 23, 2018 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceS. 2155: Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief, and Consumer Protection Act — voted Yes
On Passage of the Bill · Bill Passed 67–31 · U.S. Senate roll call 54, 115th Congress, session 2
Mar 14, 2018 · Official · U.S. Senate · sourceH.R. 1892: Bipartisan Budget Act of 2018 (motion to concur) — voted Yes
On the Motion · Motion Agreed to 71–28 · U.S. Senate roll call 31, 115th Congress, session 2
Feb 9, 2018 · Official · U.S. Senate · source
Newest first. A close vote was decided by 5% of the votes cast or less (or 10 votes or fewer, under a fifth of the votes). Broke with party: voted against most of their party, where the record gives the party split.
Advertising
Who is advertising for and against Doug
Advertising summary — for and against (2026 cycle)
For: own campaign $16,300 on Google (“Doug Jones” 5 ads, Apr 16–Sep 24, 2026); outside Google ads $0–$0; Snap $0; broadcast TV not searched. Against: outside Google ads $0–$0; opponent campaign ads $0–$0; Snap $0. 2026 cycle. FEC independent expenditures: not applicable (state race). Meta: not searched — no API access.
Sep 24, 2026 · Official · Ads summary (2026 cycle) · source
Spend as each platform or filing reports it. Each line is a separate measure, and they are not added together.
In Their Words
What they have said, on the record
““The goal is a different kind of state government. One that actually belongs to the people of Alabama.””
Reach Them
Websites and accounts
- Campaign Websitedougjones.comSelf-published
The 2026 Field
Who else is running for Alabama Governor
- Tommy TubervilleRepublican · On the 2026 ballot
The Paper Trail
Filings, results and exhibits
Not on file for Doug yet: Their Money, In the News, Polls. Coverage varies by state and office.
File read Sep 25, 2026. Each item names its source. Record ID p_jt6wakbhh.
GOTV Intel reports are sourced, cited research leads your campaign confirms against the primary record before use. They are never a consumer report and never for employment, credit, insurance, housing or licensure.