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'''John Randall Hilliard''' represented [[House District 60]] in the [[Alabama House of Representatives]] from [[1993]] to [[2003]].
[[File:John Hilliard 2021.png|right|thumb|John Hilliard in 2021]]
[[File:John Hilliard.jpg|right|thumb|John Hilliard in 2017]]
'''John Randall Hilliard''' (born [[February 21]], [[1961]]) represented [[Alabama House District 60]] in the [[Alabama House of Representatives]] from [[1993]] to [[2003]] and currently represents [[Birmingham City Council District 9|District 9]] in the [[Birmingham City Council]]. He chairs the Council's Economic Development Committee.


Hilliard is the younger brother of U.S. Congressman [[Earl Hilliard]] and the uncle of current State Representative [[Earl Hilliard Jr]].
Hilliard is the younger brother of U.S. Congressman [[Earl Hilliard]] and the uncle of current State Representative [[Earl Hilliard Jr]]. He graduated from [[Parker High School]] and earned his bachelor's degree in business administration management at [[Alabama State University].


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.
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In the [[2008 primary elections|2008 elections]] Hilliard ran against [[Wedzell Escott-Holmes]] for District 60 Constable. Hilliard was also a delegate to the [[1996]] Democratic National Convention.
In the [[2008 primary elections|2008 elections]] Hilliard ran against [[Wedzell Escott-Holmes]] for District 60 Constable. Hilliard was also a delegate to the [[1996]] Democratic National Convention.


In the [[2017 Birmingham municipal election]] Hilliard qualified as a candidate for the [[Birmingham City Council]] [[Birmingham City Council District 9|District 9]] seat left open by [[Marcus Lundy]]'s decision not to run for re-election.
In the [[2017 Birmingham municipal election]] Hilliard was elected to the [[Birmingham City Council]] [[Birmingham City Council District 9|District 9]] seat left open by [[Marcus Lundy]]'s decision not to run for re-election. He served as chair of the Council's Economic Development Committee, and as a member of the Governmental Affairs/Public Information Committee, Planning and Zoning Committee, and Transportation Committee.
 
Hilliard ran again in the [[2021 Birmingham municipal election]]. He ran on a platform of increasing support for [[Birmingham City Schools]] and promoting public safety and economic development. His campaign received significant donations from [[Millennials PAC]], [[Dick Schmalz]], [[Southern Strategy Group PAC]], [[Blount Equipment Services]], and [[Anthony Ifediba]].


{{start box}}
{{start box}}
{{succession box |
{{succession box |
   before=? |
   before=[[Sundra Escott]] |
   title=[[House District 60]] |
   title=[[Alabama House District 60]] |
   years=[[1993]]–[[2003]] |
   years=[[1993]]–[[2003]] |
   after= [[Linda Coleman]]
   after= [[Linda Coleman]]
}}
{{succession box |
  before=[[Marcus Lundy]] |
  title=[[Birmingham City Council District 9]] |
  years=[[2017]]– |
  after=
}}
}}
{{end box}}
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==References==
==References==
* "Democrats reject Kincaid, saying he broke party oath." (April 29, 1994) {{BN}}
* "Democrats reject Kincaid, saying he broke party oath." (April 29, 1994) {{BN}}
* Chambers, Jesse (July 21, 2017) "Meet your candidates: District 9 city council election." ''Iron City Ink''
* "[https://wbhm.org/2021/whos-running-for-birmingham-city-council/ Who’s Running For Birmingham City Council?]" (August 16, 2021) WBHM.org/''[[Birmingham Watch]]''
==External links==
* [https://itsdistrict9time.com/ John Hilliard / District 9] website
* [http://johnhilliardd9.com/ John Hilliard] campaign website


{{DEFAULTSORT:Hilliard, John}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Hilliard, John}}
[[Category:1961 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Parker graduates]]
[[Category:Alabama State alumni]]
[[Category:State legislators]]
[[Category:State legislators]]
[[Category:Birmingham City Council]]

Latest revision as of 09:52, 18 August 2021

John Hilliard in 2021
John Hilliard in 2017

John Randall Hilliard (born February 21, 1961) represented Alabama House District 60 in the Alabama House of Representatives from 1993 to 2003 and currently represents District 9 in the Birmingham City Council. He chairs the Council's Economic Development Committee.

Hilliard is the younger brother of U.S. Congressman Earl Hilliard and the uncle of current State Representative Earl Hilliard Jr. He graduated from Parker High School and earned his bachelor's degree in business administration management at [[Alabama State University].

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.

In the 2017 Birmingham municipal election Hilliard was elected to the Birmingham City Council District 9 seat left open by Marcus Lundy's decision not to run for re-election. He served as chair of the Council's Economic Development Committee, and as a member of the Governmental Affairs/Public Information Committee, Planning and Zoning Committee, and Transportation Committee.

Hilliard ran again in the 2021 Birmingham municipal election. He ran on a platform of increasing support for Birmingham City Schools and promoting public safety and economic development. His campaign received significant donations from Millennials PAC, Dick Schmalz, Southern Strategy Group PAC, Blount Equipment Services, and Anthony Ifediba.

Preceded by:
Sundra Escott 		Alabama House District 60
1993–2003 		Succeeded by:
Linda Coleman
Preceded by:
Marcus Lundy 		Birmingham City Council District 9
2017– 		Succeeded by:
'

References

External links

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