Alabama Big 10 Mayors Move Alabama Forward

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Auburn

Birmingham

Decatur

Dothan

Hoover

Huntsville

Madison

Mobile

Montgomery

Tuscaloosa

Auburn

Birmingham

Decatur

Dothan

Hoover

Huntsville

Madison

Mobile

Montgomery

Tuscaloosa

"Representing Alabama’s ten biggest cities, we work together to address the state’s most important issues and make Alabama a safer, better place for all its residents to live."

With three out of every four Alabamians living in their metro areas, the Alabama Big 10 Mayors play a key role in moving the state forward and keeping Alabama a great place to live, work, and raise a family. Read more.

Meet the Mayors

The Big 10

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Ron

Anders

Auburn, AL

The Big 10

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Randall

Woodfin

Birmingham, AL

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Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Tab

Bowling

Decatur, AL

The Big 10

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Mark

Saliba

Dothan, AL

The Big 10

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Frank

Brocato

Hoover, AL

The Big 10

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Tommy

Battle

Huntsville, AL

The Big 10

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Paul

Finley

Madison, AL

The Big 10

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Sandy

Stimpson

Mobile, AL

The Big 10

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Steven

Reed

Montgomery, AL

The Big 10

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Walt

Maddox

Tuscaloosa, AL

The Big 10

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Mayor

Alabama Big 10 Mayors

Alabama Big 10 Mayors (only edit headshot, please)

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"The future of Alabama depends on it."

"As our state works to attract new residents and grapple with brain drain, policymakers would do well to listen to what these mayors have to say. It is clear that the future of Alabama depends on successful cities . . . ignoring our cities is a recipe for decreasing competitiveness across the state." Read more here.

Flowers: Alabama’s Big 10 Mayors are influential

Most of the real governing in the state is done by mayors. Being mayor of a city is where the rubber meets the road.

Alabama Big 10 Mayors: Alabama now a safer place due to Aniah’s Law

Judges will be able to deny bail to those who are likely to re-offend when charged with serious felonies.

Alabama’s ‘Big 10 Mayors’ urge voters to pass Amendment One on Nov. 8

The amendment if passed would allow judges to deny bail to people charged with violent crimes on more occasions.

Aniah's Law will keep our communities safe.

Under current Alabama law, judges have limited authority to deny bail to violent offenders unless the suspect is charged with a capital offense or poses a flight risk.

That means that dangerous criminals are being released back onto the streets, even when it's likely they will commit more violent crimes as soon as they make bail.

Aniah’s Law was passed by the Alabama Legislature and signed by Governor Ivey in 2021. In order for it to go into effect, Alabama voters will need to approve it in the November election.

Voters should look and vote for the “Aniah’s Law” amendment in the November general election so we can keep violent criminals off the streets and our communities safe. Read more.

Auburn fast facts

Auburn, AL

Auburn University • Tony & Libba Rane Culinary Science Center • Jay and Susie Gogue Performing Arts Center • Jule Collins Smith Muesum of Fine Art • Edward Via College of Osteopathic Medicine • Chewacla State Park • Toomer’s Corner • Top Three South’s Best College Towns (2022) • Top Three School System in Alabama (2023) • MONEY’S Top 100 places to live in U.S. (2019)

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