John Hilliard: Difference between revisions
m (Typo) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''John Hilliard''' represented [[House District 60]] in the [[Alabama House of Representatives]] from [[1993]] to [[2003]]. | '''John Hilliard''' represented [[House District 60]] in the [[Alabama House of Representatives]] from [[1993]] to [[2003]]. | ||
Hilliard is the younger brother of U. S. Congressman [[Earl Hilliard]] and the uncle of current State Representative [[Earl Hilliard | Hilliard is the younger brother of U.S. Congressman [[Earl Hilliard]] and the uncle of current State Representative [[Earl Hilliard Jr]]. | ||
Hilliard and [[Bernard Kincaid]] went to a run-off in the Democratic Primary for a special election to fill the open House District 60 seat in [[1993]]. Though Kincaid lost the runoff, he continued a write-in campaign during the general election. Because he did not support the party's nominee, the Democratic Party deemed Kincaid ineligible for the [[1994]] election cycle. | Hilliard and [[Bernard Kincaid]] went to a run-off in the Democratic Primary for a special election to fill the open House District 60 seat in [[1993]]. Though Kincaid lost the runoff, he continued a write-in campaign during the general election. Because he did not support the party's nominee, the Democratic Party deemed Kincaid ineligible for the [[1994]] election cycle. | ||
Revision as of 15:47, 4 August 2015
John Hilliard represented House District 60 in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1993 to 2003.
Hilliard is the younger brother of U.S. Congressman Earl Hilliard and the uncle of current State Representative Earl Hilliard Jr.
Hilliard and Bernard Kincaid went to a run-off in the Democratic Primary for a special election to fill the open House District 60 seat in 1993. Though Kincaid lost the runoff, he continued a write-in campaign during the general election. Because he did not support the party's nominee, the Democratic Party deemed Kincaid ineligible for the 1994 election cycle.
Hilliard was challenged and defeated by a wide margin in the 2002 Democratic Primary by former Birmingham City Councilor Linda Coleman. During the campaign, Hilliard attempted to label Coleman a Republican in disguise and attacked her endorsement by Donald Watkins' Voter News Network.
In the 2008 elections Hilliard ran against Wedzell Escott-Holmes for District 60 Constable. Hilliard was also a delegate to the 1996 Democratic National Convention.
| Preceded by: ? |
House District 60 1993–2003 |
Succeeded by: Linda Coleman |
References
- "Democrats reject Kincaid, saying he broke party oath." (April 29, 1994) Birmingham News