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(New page: '''Steve Small, Jr''' (born September 1, 1946 in Wilcox County) is the pastor of True Life Missionary Baptist Church in Forestdale and CEO of Think Safe, Inc.. Small a...)
 
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'''Steve Small, Jr''' (born [[September 1]], [[1946]] in Wilcox County) is the pastor of [[True Life Missionary Baptist Church]] in [[Forestdale]] and CEO of [[Think Safe, Inc.]].
'''Steve Small, Jr''' (born [[September 1]], [[1946]] in Wilcox County) is the pastor of [[True Life Missionary Baptist Church]] in [[Forestdale]] and CEO of [[Think Safe, Inc.]].


Small attended Wilcox County schools and was trained as a heavy equipment operator.  He worked in construction for 20 years as an OSHA-authorized Safety Outreach Trainer. He later attended the [[Birmingham Baptist Bible College]] and earned a bachelor of arts in religious education at [[Miles College]] and a master of science in counseling at [[UAB]].
Small attended Wilcox County schools and was trained as a heavy equipment operator.  He worked in construction for 20 years as an OSHA-authorized Safety Outreach Trainer. He later attended the [[Birmingham Baptist Bible College]] and earned a bachelor of arts in religious education at [[Miles College]] and a master of science in counseling at [[UAB]]. He and his wife, Annie, have three children.


Small was appointed by Governor [[Don Siegelman]] to the [[Jefferson County Commission]] in [[2001]], filling the vacancy left by the resignation of [[Chris McNair]]. He is one of 6 candidates to qualify in the [[2010 primary elections|2010 Democratic primary]] to fill the [[Jefferson County Commission District 2]] seat left open when [[Shelia Smoot]] decided to run for [[7th Congressional District of Alabama|U. S. Congress]].
Small was appointed by Governor [[Don Siegelman]] to the [[Jefferson County Commission]] in [[2001]], filling the vacancy left by the resignation of [[Chris McNair]]. He served for one year, losing to [[Shelia Smoot]] in the [[2002 general election|2002 election]].
 
Small lost to [[Sandra Little Brown]] in the [[2010 primary elections|2010 Democratic primary]] to fill the [[Jefferson County Commission District 2]] seat left open when Smoot decided to run for [[7th Congressional District of Alabama|U.S. Congress]]. He ran again, challenging Brown in the [[2014 general election|2014 Democratic primary]] for the same seat.
 
During the campaign, Small emphasized the importance of correcting the county's hiring practices and expressed regret for the loss of [[Cooper Green Mercy Hospital]].


==References==
==References==
* Bryant, Joseph D. (May 18, 2010) "Campaign 2010: Jefferson County District 2 commission hopefuls target sewers." ''Birmingham News''
* Bryant, Joseph D. (May 18, 2010) "Campaign 2010: Jefferson County District 2 commission hopefuls target sewers." {{BN}}
* Wright, Barnett (May 30, 2014) "Jefferson County Commission candidate profile: Steve Small, Jr. District 2." {{BN}}


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

Latest revision as of 15:38, 30 May 2014

Steve Small, Jr (born September 1, 1946 in Wilcox County) is the pastor of True Life Missionary Baptist Church in Forestdale and CEO of Think Safe, Inc..

Small attended Wilcox County schools and was trained as a heavy equipment operator. He worked in construction for 20 years as an OSHA-authorized Safety Outreach Trainer. He later attended the Birmingham Baptist Bible College and earned a bachelor of arts in religious education at Miles College and a master of science in counseling at UAB. He and his wife, Annie, have three children.

Small was appointed by Governor Don Siegelman to the Jefferson County Commission in 2001, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Chris McNair. He served for one year, losing to Shelia Smoot in the 2002 election.

Small lost to Sandra Little Brown in the 2010 Democratic primary to fill the Jefferson County Commission District 2 seat left open when Smoot decided to run for U.S. Congress. He ran again, challenging Brown in the 2014 Democratic primary for the same seat.

During the campaign, Small emphasized the importance of correcting the county's hiring practices and expressed regret for the loss of Cooper Green Mercy Hospital.

References

  • Bryant, Joseph D. (May 18, 2010) "Campaign 2010: Jefferson County District 2 commission hopefuls target sewers." The Birmingham News
  • Wright, Barnett (May 30, 2014) "Jefferson County Commission candidate profile: Steve Small, Jr. District 2." The Birmingham News

External links