
Brent Comer Challenges Beasley in State Senate Race
About this episode
Brent Comer, a Republican candidate for State Senate District twenty-eight, is challenging longtime Democrat incumbent Billy Beasley in the November general election. With deep roots in the district, having grown up farming in Glennville and running local businesses, Comer is pushing for conservative principles and genuine support for rural communities. Unopposed in the Republican primary, he is now gearing up to fight for farmers, families, and seniors, promising a fresh voice that listens.
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Birmingham News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Brent Comer Challenges Beasley in State Senate Race. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
Brink Palmer just jumped into the race for state senate district 28 as a Republican, taking on long-time Democrat incumbent Billy Beasley in. The November general election. He's pushing hard for conservative principles and real support for rural folks, saying it's time to shake things up with a fresh voice that actually listens. Deep roots here grew up farming in Glenville, got his ag and business degree from Clemson, then spent 20 years as a landman in oil, gas, energy, handling deals, and resources. On top of that, he runs two local spots, CNS bagging for corn and grains in Ufala, plus East Alabama vending, so he knows the grind of small, businesses battling costs and staffing woes. Unopposed in the May 19th Republican primary, Comers geared up with family, church ties, and civic roles to fight for farmers, families, and seniors watched this district heat up as votes roll in. That's your update from Birmingham News Today, powered by AI. I'm Corey with The Story.
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