United States 2026 / By state / Alabama

Alabama · Midterm elections · 3 November 2026

Who paid to reach Alabama voters

The Republican side outspent the Democratic side in Alabama, $1.1M to $421.8K. The costliest race: U.S. Senate, at $654.1K. Doug Jones was the most-attacked name in the state.

Ads delivered from 4 May 2026 to 4 November 2026 · Results: unofficial count as of 6 November 2026

4.7Kads about Alabama races
$1.8Mspent, Meta range midpoints
325pages
23 / 62% Dem. / Rep. side

The races

Each race links to its candidates’ pages, with the unofficial count above its spend. Spend counts every ad about the race, the candidates’ own and outside groups’.

Democratic sideRepublican sideNo side (white figures)

U.S. Senate

Moore vs Wess

Barry Moore R Won54.7%Everett Wess D45.3%

$654.1K · 1,638 ads · 26 pages

Largest pages

Governor

Tuberville vs Jones

Tommy Tuberville R Won52.0%Doug Jones D48.0%

$149.6K · 216 ads · 33 pages

    Largest pages

    U.S. House

    House · 7 districts

    $231.9K · 555 ads · 19 pages

    Other statewide offices

    $246.4K · 297 ads · 33 pages

      Largest pages

      Ballot measures

      • Amendment 1 · Require the office of lieutenant governor to be filled by election if a vacancy occurs more than 60 days before the next general electionPassedYes 65.4% · No 34.6%
      • Amendment 2 · Establish a process for consolidating two or more county school districtsPassedYes 50.9% · No 49.1%
      • Amendment 3 · Require public schools to conduct the pledge of allegiance each day, and allow student-led prayer to be conductedPassedYes 62.6% · No 37.4%
      • Amendment 4 · Require all public schools to broadcast or arrange for the performance of the first stanza of the Star-Spangled Banner at least once per weekPassedYes 58.5% · No 41.5%

      $2.2K · 9 ads · 6 pages

        Largest pages

        Local races

        $164.1K · 765 ads · 127 pages

          Largest pages

          U.S. House, district by district

          7 districts with ads. A district is placed only when the ad names it, or the candidate’s FEC record does.

          Who paid

          The pages that spent the most on Alabama’s races; spend here is what each page spent in this state.

          #AdvertiserSideRaceAdsSpendAttack
          1Doug for AlabamaPaid for by Doug For AlabamaDem.Senate434$167.8K46%
          2Defend American JobsPaid for by Defend American Jobs. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.Rep.Senate10$123.8K0.0%
          3Meet Doug JonesPaid for by ALABAMA REPUBLICAN PARTYRep.Senate198$108.9K96%
          4Jared Hudson for AlabamaPaid for by Hudson for AlabamaRep.Senate599$79.1K20%
          5Tommy TubervillePaid for by TUBERVILLE FOR GOVERNOR INCRep.Governor26$65.1K23%
          6Barry Moore Republican for U.S. SenatePaid for by Barry Moore For U.S. SenateRep.Senate213$60K0.0%
          7American Conservatives Fund Paid for by AMERICAN CONSERVATIVE FUND. NOT AUTHORIZED BY ANY CANDIDATE OR CANDIDATE’S COMMITTEE.Rep.Legislature145$59.7K12%
          8Alabama Republican PartyPaid for by ALABAMA REPUBLICAN PARTYRep.Senate188$52.7K83%
          9John Wahl for Lieutenant GovernorPaid for by JOHN WAHL FOR ALABAMARep.Other statewide36$51.7K5.6%
          10New Southern MajorityPaid for by New Southern Majority IE PACDem.Senate9$51.5K100%
          11Steve MarshallPaid for by Steve Marshall For Alabama Rep.Other statewide7$44.6K0.0%
          12Frances Holk-Jones for State Representative District 95Paid for by Frances Holk-Jones CampaignRep.Legislature33$29.8K9.1%
          13Jared Sluss For State Senate District 7Paid for by Jared For AlabamaDem.Legislature98$29.7K12%
          14American Opportunity PACPaid for by American Opportunity PAC. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate’s committee.NoneHouse, district not named30$27.8K6.7%
          15Christina Woerner McInnis for Alabama AG CommissionerPaid for by McInnis for AlabamaRep.Other statewide16$21.4K0.0%
          16Realtors for Mike RogersPaid for by National Association of REALTORS®Rep.House AL-35$21K
          17Re-Elect Jimmie StephensPaid for by Friends of Jimmie StephensRep.Local100$19.9K0.0%
          18Free Enterprise AllianceRep.House, district not named2$19.7K
          19Ammie Akin for CongressPaid for by Akin for CongressRep.House AL-7105$17.5K5.7%
          20My Cullman TelevisionNoneSenate11$17.2K9.1%
          21John Roberts for State SenateNoneLegislature16$17.1K0.0%
          22Working AmericaDem.House, district not named47$17.1K38%
          23Young Boozer for TreasurerPaid for by Committee to elect Young Boozer, INC.Rep.Other statewide11$17K0.0%
          24Walker For AlabamaPaid for by Walker for AlabamaRep.Governor20$17K0.0%
          25Dale Strong for CongressRep.House AL-510$16K

          Every page with ads about Alabama, with search and the CSV: the advertisers.

          Who was attacked

          TargetAttack spendMostly by
          Doug Jones$120.9KRepublican side
          Tommy Tuberville$64.1KDemocratic side
          Mike Rogers$28KDemocratic side
          Rhett Marques$16.5KDemocratic side
          Wes Allen$14.9KDemocratic side
          Stacey Abrams and Doug Jones$14.7KRepublican side
          one party$5.4KDemocratic side
          Rusty Glover$4.9KRepublican side

          Google and YouTube

          Google’s register holds 862 election ads from 94 verified advertisers aimed at Alabama alone since 4 May 2026, worth $4.5–5.6M by Google’s ranges, and 823 more named the state among others. Republican committees and their allies bought the most.

          862

          Google ads aimed at Alabama alone

          $4.5–5.6M

          spent, by Google’s ranges

          94

          verified advertisers

          23 / 77

          % Dem. / Rep. side, of placed Google spend

          AdvertiserSideAdsGoogle spend
          TUBERVILLE FOR GOVERNOR INCRep.81$1–1.2M
          Alabama Freedom FundRep.39$458.6–553.3K
          American Conservative FundRep.131$313.9–387.9K
          READY FOR THE FIGHTDem.5$210–245K
          MAGA INC.Rep.33$193.2–239.9K

          An ad counts for the state only when its targeting named no other; Google’s state split is cumulative since 2018 and is not used. Spend is a sum of Google’s per-ad ranges; a side comes from the advertiser’s FEC committee, or failing that from a web search of its verified name. No ad text is published, so Google ads are not placed in races.

          A state’s page counts ads about its races and measures; the state comes from the ad’s text, page and payer, or the candidate’s FEC record. Ads about no single state are not here. Candidates are those whose FEC committees paid; state and local candidates appear through their pages.

          Alabama: Facebook and Instagram ads in the 2026 midterms, race by race · Vipima