U.S. House · Nov 3, 2026

Alabama's 5th district

Candidates are those who filed with the Federal Election Commission for the seat and raised at least $5,000 (incumbents always): the list includes candidates who lost a primary or withdrew. Your ballot is set by your state.

30 days to Election DayTuesday, Nov 3, 2026
Registration, deadlines, polling places and your exact ballot come from your state election office.Find yours on vote.gov

Candidates and their money

Cumulative receipts reported to the FEC through each candidate's latest report. Shares are of receipts.

IndividualsPACsPartySelf
  1. Dale Whitney StrongRepublican · Incumbent
    $1.5MCash on hand $1.4M · through Jun 30, 2026
    From PACs of federal contractors: $264.6K
  2. Andrew Rankin Guyton SneedDemocratic · Challenger
    $646.5KCash on hand $169.7K · through Jun 30, 2026
  3. Candice DuvieilhDemocratic · Challenger
    $38.3KCash on hand $2,665 · through Jun 29, 2026
  4. Jeremy DevitoDemocratic · Challenger
    $32.3KCash on hand $4,139 · through Mar 31, 2026

The sitting member's record

Recorded votes in the current Congress. Activity measures are volume and attendance, not a grade.

Dale W. StrongR-AL-5
With party
98%
455/465
Missed
2.5%
17/675
Bills sponsored
16
0 became law
Across the aisle
10%
10 of 105 bills cosponsored
Record in Congress
Compare your views with how they votedVote on real roll calls of this Congress and see how your members voted. Nothing is recommended.

Federal money in the district

Contracts performed in the district (current boundaries), attributed by ZIP code and county.

Federal contracts in the district

$10.9B FY2026$14,628 per resident
1 of 7 districts in AL in FY2026
  1. Department of the Army$3.5B · 32%
  2. Missile Defense Agency$3B · 28%
  3. National Aeronautics and Space Administration$2.8B · 25%
  4. Department of the Air Force$481.3M · 4.4%
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Grants to the district's counties

The largest grant programs to the counties of the district, each county weighted by the district's share of its residents: an estimate. Grants to state governments are not included.

  1. head start$26.3M
  2. science$24.3M
  3. national infrastructure investments$20M
  4. higher education institutional aid$16.7M
  5. national highway performance program (nhpp)$10.3M
  6. public housing capital fund$9.2M
  7. technology, innovation, and partnerships$8.7M
  8. surface transportation block grant program$8.6M

Direct payments and insurance (Social Security, Medicare, …): $4.9B (FY2026) · Their size follows who lives in the place (retirees, patients), not annual decisions.

How ballots were counted here

Mail and provisional ballots in recent federal general elections, as election offices reported them to the U.S. Election Assistance Commission. Pick the county you vote in.

Make sure your ballot counts

Official election information

Registration, deadlines, polling places and your exact ballot come from your state election office.

Find yours on vote.gov

Several states redrew their districts for 2026: district numbers here follow the FEC filings, maps and money follow the current boundaries.