2009 Birmingham mayoral election: Difference between revisions

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* Bryant, Joseph D. (November 2, 2009) "Birmingham mayoral election set for Dec. 8." ''Birmingham News''
* Bryant, Joseph D. (November 2, 2009) "Birmingham mayoral election set for Dec. 8." ''Birmingham News''
* Bryant, Joseph D. (November 8, 2009) "Emory Anthony to announce run for mayor Monday."  ''Birmingham News''
* Bryant, Joseph D. (November 8, 2009) "Emory Anthony to announce run for mayor Monday."  ''Birmingham News''
* Archibald, John (November 11, 2009) "Imagine that -- clowns, visionaries try to fill Langford's shoes." ''Birmingham News''


==External links==
==External links==

Revision as of 16:18, 11 November 2009

The 2009 mayoral election for the city of Birmingham is a special election planned for December 8, 2009 to fill the office of Mayor of Birmingham left vacant by the conviction of Larry Langford after his trial on federal corruption charges. Candidates have until November 17 to qualify.


Candidates

As of November 11, nine candidates have announced that they would enter the race and/or filed qualification papers at the Jefferson County Court of Probate:

Campaign materials have been seen for a few unannounced candidates:

Other people considered likely to enter the race include:

Cedric Sparks, director of the Mayor's Division of Youth Services, was mentioned as a possible candidate, but announced that he would not run.


References

  • Dean, Chuck (November 1, 2009) "Birmingham mayoral hopefuls may flood new race." Birmingham News
  • Bryant, Joseph D. (November 2, 2009) "Birmingham mayoral election set for Dec. 8." Birmingham News
  • Bryant, Joseph D. (November 8, 2009) "Emory Anthony to announce run for mayor Monday." Birmingham News
  • Archibald, John (November 11, 2009) "Imagine that -- clowns, visionaries try to fill Langford's shoes." Birmingham News

External links