First time Republican Katie Britt has released the first TV ad for 2022 in her bid to become Alabama’s next U.S. Senator.
The 30-second commercial, called “Fight for Alabama,” shows Britt discussing her views and her commitment to Alabama.
In the commerical, Britt says, “My faith and relationship with the Lord guide my everyday life. Being pro-life and pro-Second
Amendment doesn’t make me radical; it makes me American. We have to show strength at the border, and what we are showing as a country right now is total weakness. It is so important that we protect our nation’s borders. We are a nation of laws, not a nation of lawlessness. We need somebody that knows how to fight for Alabama, that believes in Alabama. I’m Katie Britt and I approve this message.”
“We have been working tirelessly on the campaign trail and are proud to have visited all 67 counties in a matter of months,” said Britt in a statement. “From the momentum we’re seeing on the ground, it is clear that our grassroots campaign and our Alabama First message are resonating.”
“As our state’s next Senator, I will fight to ensure Alabamians always have the best possible seat at the table and that Alabama’s Christian conservative values are protected,” Britt continued. “It is time for fresh blood to shake things up and move the needle on the challenges and opportunities facing communities in every corner of Alabama. Zipcode should never define opportunity for Alabamians, and I’ll work nonstop to make sure the American Dream is alive and well across our great state.”
Britt became the first U.S. Senate candidate to formally qualify with the Alabama Republican Party 2022. She has been endorsed by the Alabama Farmers Federation’s FarmPAC, the Home Builders Association of Alabama, the Alabama Retail Association, and Manufacture Alabama.
Britt’s campaign recently released a new online survey that showed Britt leading the U.S. Senate Republican primary contest. The poll was conducted by TargetPoint on behalf of Britt’s campaign and ran from November 3-8. The online-based survey interviewed 300 likely GOP primary voters in Alabama.
