Republican Norman Crow appears to be the state’s newest member of the Alabama House of Representatives.
Crow defeated Democrat Judith Taylor in a Tuesday special general election in House District 63 with 64% of the vote, according to unofficial results from the Alabama Secretary of State.
“… I am honored to serve House District 63 in Montgomery,” Crow, a Tuscaloosa native, said on social media Tuesday night. “I will listen to every concern and always have an open door. Let’s get to work for this community!”
Has been a city council member and former Tuscaloosa City Board of Education member.
He’s the former president and founder of a local freight company and a Certified Public Accountant with an accounting degree from the University of Alabama.
Crow was appointed by former Gov. Robert Bentley to the Alabama Workforce Council in 2014 and to the Alabama Commission on Higher Education by Gov. Kay Ivey in 2017
The seat was previously held by Republican Cynthia Almond. Gov. Kay Ivey in June appointed Almond president of the Alabama Public Service Commission.
District 63 covers a southeastern portion of Tuscaloosa County. Other previous holders of the seat include current Alabama Finance Director Bill Poole and Bentley.
Norman raised $96,700 during his campaign, according to the latest campaign finance reports. Taylor raised $15,512.
According to the Secretary of State’s office, 1,725 people voted in the special election for a voter turnout of 11.7%.
Crow is one of several new House members who must now run again in the 2026 election cycle.