WASHINGTON – U.S. Sens. Katie Britt and Tommy Tuberville posted healthy fundraising numbers in the first quarter of 2025, though the timing and nature of their next campaigns could be quite different.
Britt, who is up for reelection in 2028, raised $638,150 in the first months of 2025 and has considerable cash on hand, sitting at $4,562,761.
Tuberville, who is up for reelection in 2026, raised $381,739 during the first quarter and has $628,327 in cash on hand, the latest campaign finance report shows. The quarterly report spans campaign fundraising and spending from January 1 to March 31.
Tuberville previously announced he would seek a second term in the Senate next year, but has also been considering a run for governor in 2026. Alabama candidates for state offices can start fundraising on May 26 for the 2026 primary election. According to Alabama campaign finance rules, up to $1,000 can be transferred from a federal campaign committee to a state campaign committee.
Tuberville spent $285,743 during Q1. He has spent $3,821,432 so far this election cycle, while raising $3,755,225.
Britt entered the Senate in 2022. She spent $184,938 in Q1, and has spent a total of $2,199,791 so far this election cycle, while raising $4,704,895.
House
Alabama’s House seats are considered either solid Republican or Democrat for 2026 by the Cook Political Report, including the state’s second Congressional district, currently represented by Rep. Shomari Figures, D-Mobile, though the district is considered the most competitive in the state. Alabama’s Republicans and Democratic Rep. Terri Sewell easily won reelection in 2024.
1st District
U.S. Rep. Barry Moore, R-Enterprise, raised $135,885 in the first quarter of 2025 and has $182,299 in cash on hand. Moore raised $136,610 in total this election cycle.
He spent $78,718 during the first months of 2025 and has spent $104,852 so far this election cycle.
2nd District
U.S. Rep. Shomari Figures won the state’s newly redrawn Congressional district in 2024, receiving 54.6% of the vote share.
Figures raised $196,333 in the first quarter and has $170,031 cash on hand. He has raised $222,759 so far this election cycle.
He spent $49,411 in Q1 and has spent a total of $352,780 this cycle.
3rd District
Rep. Mike Rogers, R-Saks, raised the most money this quarter of Alabama’s House delegation. Rogers raised $473,413 in the first quarter of 2025 and has $2,206,735 cash on hand. He has raised a total of $523,199 this cycle.
Rogers spent $189,012 in Q1 and has spent a total of $356,032 so far this cycle.
4th District
Rep. Robert Aderholt, R-Haleyville, the dean of Alabama’s delegation, raised $87,869 in the first quarter and has $939,477 cash on hand. He’s raised a total of $97,063 for the 2026 election cycle.
Aderholt spent $115,288 during Q1 and has spent $147,907 in total this cycle.
5th District
Rep. Dale Strong, R-Huntsville, who is serving his second term in Congress, also raised the second-highest number for Alabama’s representatives. He raised $343,374 in the first quarter and has raised a total of $350,174 this election cycle. Strong has $891,036 cash on hand.
Strong spent $81,315 in Q1, and he’s spent a total of $133,642 so far this election cycle.
6th District
Rep. Gary Palmer, R-Birmingham, who’s been in Congress since 2015, raised $69,280 in the first quarter and has raised a total of $74,081 for the 2026 cycle. He has $155,986 on hand.
Palmer spent $66,534 in Q1 and has spent $147,093 this election cycle.
7th District
Rep. Terri Sewell, D-Birmingham, raised $295,104 in Q1. She has the most cash on hand out of Alabama’s House delegation, sitting at $3,559,111. Sewell has raised $316,641 so far this cycle. She spent $206,554 in the first quarter and has spent $436,492 for the 2026 election cycle.