A nonpartisan accountability project tracking how Alabama's 2nd District representative votes, where his money comes from, and whether he actually lives here.
An analysis of FEC filings reveals where Alabama's 2nd District congressman gets his campaign money — and it's not from Alabama.
92.6% of all funds come from outside Alabama. Washington DC alone provides 45.6% — nearly half of all campaign money.
More than three-quarters of all funds come from Political Action Committees. Only 7.5% comes from individual citizens.
Total from individual Alabama citizens. That's less than many local school board campaigns raise.
Less than 1% of campaign funds come from grassroots donors giving under $200. Only 128 small-dollar contributions total.
New Democrat Coalition: $25,500
Sheet Metal Workers: $22,500
AIPAC: $15,000
Hakeem Jeffries PAC: $15,000
AFSCME (Public Employees): $12,500
Operating Engineers: $12,500
Teachers Union (AFT): $12,500
Trial Lawyers (AAJ): $11,000
Liz Simons — Atherton, CA — $7,000
Tech heiress, Silicon Valley
John Arnold — Houston, TX — $3,500
Billionaire hedge fund manager
William House — Vestavia, AL — $3,300
Only top-5 donor from Alabama
Source: Federal Election Commission | Committee ID: C00856237 | Data verified January 2026
Across 11 key votes in the 119th Congress, Alabama's congressman voted against voter ID, against tax cuts for workers and seniors, against border security, against energy jobs, and against parents' rights. Every time it mattered, he chose the Washington party line over Alabama values.
This bill required that an infant born alive after a failed abortion receive the same standard of medical care as any other newborn. Alabama's congressman voted against requiring medical care for living infants.
A bill to amend Title IX to recognize sex based on biology, preventing biological males from competing in female sports.
This bill mandated the detention of illegal immigrants who commit crimes such as theft and burglary in the United States. After an illegal immigrant murdered a nursing student, Congress tried to make it harder for criminal aliens to remain free. Alabama's congressman voted no.
The flagship border security bill to restart the Wall, end "Catch and Release," and hire more agents. Alabama's congressman voted to keep the border open.
Required schools to publish curriculum and allow parents to inspect books and materials. Alabama's congressman voted against letting parents see what is being taught in their children's classrooms.
Required proof of U.S. citizenship to register to vote and photo ID to cast a ballot in federal elections. 83% of Americans support voter ID. Only one Democrat in the entire House voted yes. Alabama's congressman voted no.
The landmark tax and spending bill that delivered no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, an extra $6,000 deduction for seniors, an expanded child tax credit, border wall funding, and 10,000 new ICE officers. Every single Democrat voted against it — including Alabama's congressman.
When Congress voted to keep the government open, Alabama's congressman voted no — threatening paychecks for troops at Maxwell AFB and civilian workers across the district. At a town hall in Troy, he admitted his vote was about healthcare subsidies and opposition to Trump's spending priorities.
Required the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to prioritize and fast-track approval of reliable, dispatchable power projects — the kind that keep the lights on when wind and solar can't. Only 5 Democrats voted yes. Alabama's congressman wasn't one of them.
Reestablished the National Coal Council in the Department of Energy to advise on coal policy and protect coal industry jobs. Only 4 Democrats voted yes. Alabama's congressman voted against Alabama coal workers.
Streamlined the permitting process for oil and natural gas pipelines and infrastructure at the border — critical for American energy independence and lower gas prices. Alabama's congressman voted against cheaper energy for Alabama families.
All votes from official Congressional Record, 119th Congress (2025–2026)
Financial disclosures and public records raise questions about whether Alabama's 2nd District congressman lives in the district he represents.
Financial disclosures confirm a residential property in Maryland valued between
Spouse is a Washington, DC-based policy consultant. No public record of children attending Alabama schools.
Alabama Democrats attacked Sen. Tuberville for out-of-state residency, establishing the standard that where you live determines if you can represent Alabama.
If living in Florida disqualified a Republican Senator, why is living in Maryland acceptable for a Democratic Congressman?
These Alabama corporations gave PAC money to a congressman who gets 92.6% of his funding from out of state. Alabama corporate PACs gave 2.4x more than individual Alabama citizens.
| Organization | Location | Amount | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| Protective Life Corp | Birmingham | $7,500 | Insurance |
| Alabama Power Company | Birmingham | $7,500 | Utility |
| Alabama Farmers Federation | Montgomery | $5,000 | Agriculture |
| Alabama Peanut Producers | Dothan | $5,000 | Agriculture |
| Blue Cross Blue Shield AL | Montgomery | $5,000 | Insurance |
| Drummond Company | Birmingham | $5,000 | Mining |
| Vulcan Materials | Vestavia | $5,000 | Construction |
| Maynard Nexsen | Birmingham | $5,000 | Law Firm |
| David Volkert & Associates | Mobile | $5,000 | Engineering |
| Austal USA | Mobile | $4,000 | Defense |
| Poarch Band of Creek Indians | Atmore | $3,500 | Tribal/Gaming |
| University of South Alabama | Mobile | $3,300 | Education |
All data from Federal Election Commission public records. Committee ID: C00856237.
District 2 families deserve a representative who lives here, raises money here, and answers to the people of Alabama — not DC special interests.
Every Alabama voter in District 2 deserves to know where their congressman's money comes from and how he votes. Share this page with your neighbors, church group, and community.
Share on Facebook →The Alabama companies on the Wall of Shame made their donations public. Ask them why they funded a congressman who gets 92% of his money from outside Alabama.
See the Full List →Ask your congressman to hold a town hall in your county. Ask him where he sleeps at night. Ask him why DC PACs fund his campaign when Alabama citizens won't.
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