Election night · Tuesday, Nov. 3

Read the Returns

No refunds, just returns.

Alabama · County by county · Chambers first

Polls close 7:00 PM Central · Results appear here as counties report

Chambers County

Boxes reported: not yet · Polls close 7:00 PM Central

Governor

Doug Jones (D)no votes yet
Tommy Tuberville (R)no votes yet

U.S. Senate

Everett Wess (D)no votes yet
Barry Moore (R)no votes yet

U.S. House, 3rd District

Lee McInnis (D)no votes yet
Mike Rogers (R)no votes yet

State Senate, District 13

Randy Price (R)no votes yet

Opponents, if any, appear when the state posts the ballot.

State House, District 38

Hazel Floyd (D)no votes yet
Kristin Nelson (R)no votes yet
Disclosure: Hazel Floyd, a candidate in this race, is the daughter of Sim Floyd, Jr., who publishes Read the Room.

District 38 spans Chambers and Lee counties. This card shows the Chambers County portion of the vote.

Alabama, county by county

Click a county to see it
Autauga County Baldwin County Barbour County Bibb County Blount County Bullock County Butler County Calhoun County Chambers County Cherokee County Chilton County Choctaw County Clarke County Clay County Cleburne County Coffee County Colbert County Conecuh County Coosa County Covington County Crenshaw County Cullman County Dale County Dallas County DeKalb County Elmore County Escambia County Etowah County Fayette County Franklin County Geneva County Greene County Hale County Henry County Houston County Jackson County Jefferson County Lamar County Lauderdale County Lawrence County Lee County Limestone County Lowndes County Macon County Madison County Marengo County Marion County Marshall County Mobile County Monroe County Montgomery County Morgan County Perry County Pickens County Pike County Randolph County Russell County St. Clair County Shelby County Sumter County Talladega County Tallapoosa County Tuscaloosa County Walker County Washington County Wilcox County Winston County
Results appear after 7 PM Central.

Statewide totals appear here once the polls close. Until then, the map stays neutral and the Chambers County card shows the names on the ballot. Alabama polls are open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Central.

Reading the returns

What the numbers mean

Boxes, not ballots

The state’s results page tracks “boxes reported,” the share of a county’s voting boxes that have turned in totals. It does not measure how many ballots are counted. A county can show most of its boxes and still have votes to add.

Why the numbers jump

Counties send results in batches, so totals rise in steps rather than along a smooth line. Alabama counts absentee ballots after the polls close at 7 p.m. Central. In a small county, one large box can move a percentage noticeably. An early lead is a snapshot, not a trend.

Leading is not winning

This page does not call races. It shows the votes counted and who is ahead. A lead with boxes outstanding can change. Results stay unofficial until certified.

Unofficial, then official

Every number here is unofficial. Each county’s canvassing board meets at noon on the second Friday after the election, November 13, to tally the returns. The state canvassing board, made up of the governor, the secretary of state, and the attorney general, certifies state and federal races within 22 days, by November 25. In a general election, a race decided by 0.5 percent or less triggers an automatic recount.

About these numbers

Results come from the Alabama Secretary of State’s unofficial election night reporting, which relays what each county submits. Each county’s probate judge is responsible for the accuracy of what the county reports. This page refreshes about every 10 minutes and can trail the state’s own site. Every figure shows the time of its last update.

Before you vote: the Alabama 2026 Election Guide Read the guide