Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Governor

New round of state appointments from Gov. Ivey

Alabama Gov. Kay Ivey has announced a series of new appointments to state positions, commissions, and boards.

Gov. Kay Ivey (Governor's Office/Hal Yeager)

In recent weeks, Alabama Governor Kay Ivey has announced a series of new appointments to state positions, commissions, and boards.

All appointments are effective immediately.

  • Greg Gregerson joins the Restriction of Youth Access to Tobacco advisory Board.
  • Dr. Jonathan Zeiger becomes a member of the State Board of Veterinary Medical Examiners.
  • Ian Crawford joins the Historical Commission.
  • Lexington Mayor Sandra Burroughs joins the Elk River Development Authority.
  • Kimberlin Love becomes a member of Rehab Services.
  • Dr. Craig Christopher to the Medical Licensure Commission.
  • Andrew Weathington is appointed Probate Judge in St. Clair County.
  • Pokey Brimer McClellan joins the state Development Authority.
  • Michelle Hughes and Jerria Martin join the Public Library Service.
  • Teresa Grimes to the Board of Examiners of Nursing Home Administrators.
  • Connie Howington is appointed to the Conecuh County Board of Registrars
  • Lea Ann MacKnally to the Board of Landscape Architects.
  • Sharon Downing joins the Credit Union Administration Board.
  • Shayne Lord and Brock Hill join the Underground and Aboveground Storage Tank Trust Fund Management Board.
  • Lydia Pennington, John Cameron, Ira Bates, Krystal Bryan, Kelly Nichols, and LaShonda Kemp all join the Alabama Committee on Credentialing and Career Pathways.
  • Kent Crenshaw joins the Department of Senior Services Advisory Board.

The Alabama Political Reporter is a daily political news site devoted to Alabama politics. We provide accurate, reliable coverage of policy, elections and government.

More from APR

State

Davis claims that the governor's use of her "supreme executive power" to remove him was not only unsubstantiated, but potentially unlawful.

News

The addition of these new troopers aims to enhance law enforcement presence and safety across Alabama.

News

In June 2021, Butler retired due to complications from what was believed to be Lou Gehrig’s disease.

Governor

Ivey awarded the grants from funds supplied to the state through the U.S. Department of Justice.