Title: Katherine Robertson Launches Campaign for Alabama Attorney General with Strong Law Enforcement Agenda
BIRMINGHAM, AL — Katherine Robertson, chief counsel for Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall, has announced her candidacy for the state’s top law enforcement position, pledging a pro-police and pro-Trump platform. Robertson aims to enhance criminal penalties for gang-related activities, child exploitation, and illegal immigration, asserting, "Alabama needs a proven fighter to protect our communities and uphold our values."
At her campaign kickoff event, Robertson emphasized the importance of public safety, declaring the right of Alabamians to live free from violence. "As attorney general, I will ensure violent offenders, including those in our country illegally, do not roam freely," she vowed. With a strong Republican background, Robertson is an eighth-generation Alabamian, an Auburn University and University of Alabama School of Law graduate, and has served as Marshall’s chief counsel for the past seven years.
Marshall, who is stepping down from his role to pursue a U.S. Senate seat, endorsed Robertson, stating, “She is who I want to serve as the next Attorney General.” She also garnered support from Sen. Chris Elliott, who praised her unwavering commitment to law enforcement and victims.
Robertson faces competition from notable figures, including former Alabama Supreme Court Associate Justice Jay Mitchell and Blount County District Attorney Pamela Casey. However, her campaign kickoff attracted significant attention, with attendees from across the region, including Louisiana Attorney General Liz Murrill.
Throughout her announcement, Robertson highlighted her efforts on issues such as border security and reforms to the state’s parole system, which have drastically reduced the parole grant rate. “On my watch, the whims of the fanatical left will never make inroads in Alabama,” she stated, reinforcing her commitment to conservative values.
Primary elections are set for May 19, 2026, with the general election scheduled for November 3, 2026. “I’m running because Alabama needs a strong, steadfast attorney general who knows how to get things done,” Robertson concluded.
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