Jason Sumners: Difference between revisions

From Bhamwiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Image:Sumners 4 Mayor sign.jpg|right|275px]]
[[Image:Sumners 4 Mayor sign.jpg|right|275px]]
'''William  Jason Sumners''' (born [[April 13]], [[1973]]) is a photographer and co-owner of [[Sumners Publishing Group]] and a candidate in  the [[2009 Birmingham mayoral election|2009 special election]] to fill the vacancy left by [[Larry Langford]]'s [[Larry Langford federal corruption trial|criminal conviction]].
'''William  Jason Sumners''' (born [[April 13]], [[1973]]) is a photographer and co-owner of [[Sumners Publishing Group]].


Sumners grew up in [[Shelby County]] and graduated from [[Pelham High School]] in [[1991]]. He went on to earn a bachelor's degree in political science at the [[University of Alabama]], where he played on the [[Alabama Crimson Tide|Crimson Tide]] soccer team. He worked as a recycling coordinator for the [[Alabama Environmental Council]] from [[1995]] to [[1996]] and completed his schooling in [[2001]]. He and his brother [[Paul Sumners|Paul]] founded the [[Sumners 2 Photography]] that year, specializing in commercial stock photography. From [[2003]] to [[2007]] he was also a partner with [[Scott Planson]] in [[Changing Spaces Moving]].
Sumners grew up in [[Shelby County]] and graduated from [[Pelham High School]] in [[1991]]. He went on to earn a bachelor's degree in political science at the [[University of Alabama]], where he played on the [[Alabama Crimson Tide|Crimson Tide]] soccer team. He worked as a recycling coordinator for the [[Alabama Environmental Council]] from [[1995]] to [[1996]] and completed his schooling in [[2001]]. He and his brother [[Paul Sumners|Paul]] founded the [[Sumners 2 Photography]] that year, specializing in commercial stock photography. From [[2003]] to [[2007]] he was also a partner with [[Scott Planson]] in [[Changing Spaces Moving]].


As a mayoral candidate, Sumners pledged to communicate with neighborhood associations. He also expressed interest in installing photovoltaic panels at city buildings and hosting a constitutional convention to replace the [[Alabama Constitution of 1901]]. Sumners finished 11th of 14 candidates, with 31 of the 34,931 votes cast.
As a candidate in the [[2009 Birmingham mayoral election|2009 special election]] to fill the vacancy left by [[Larry Langford]]'s [[Larry Langford federal corruption trial|criminal conviction]], Sumners pledged to communicate with neighborhood associations. He also expressed interest in installing photovoltaic panels at city buildings and hosting a constitutional convention to replace the [[Alabama Constitution of 1901]]. Sumners finished 11th of 14 candidates, with 31 of the 34,931 votes cast.


==References==
==References==

Latest revision as of 15:43, 9 December 2009

Sumners 4 Mayor sign.jpg

William Jason Sumners (born April 13, 1973) is a photographer and co-owner of Sumners Publishing Group.

Sumners grew up in Shelby County and graduated from Pelham High School in 1991. He went on to earn a bachelor's degree in political science at the University of Alabama, where he played on the Crimson Tide soccer team. He worked as a recycling coordinator for the Alabama Environmental Council from 1995 to 1996 and completed his schooling in 2001. He and his brother Paul founded the Sumners 2 Photography that year, specializing in commercial stock photography. From 2003 to 2007 he was also a partner with Scott Planson in Changing Spaces Moving.

As a candidate in the 2009 special election to fill the vacancy left by Larry Langford's criminal conviction, Sumners pledged to communicate with neighborhood associations. He also expressed interest in installing photovoltaic panels at city buildings and hosting a constitutional convention to replace the Alabama Constitution of 1901. Sumners finished 11th of 14 candidates, with 31 of the 34,931 votes cast.

References

  • Gordon, Robert K. (December 4, 2009) "Birmingham mayor's race: William Jason Sumners wants city to host constitutional convention." Birmingham News