Brian Lyman is a State Government Reporter at Alabama Reflector. He covers a range of topics including politics, government, civil rights, and social issues, with a focus on accessibility and public policy. His work has been featured in numerous publications, including the Gadsden Times, Houston Chronicle, and AL.com.
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Montgomery, United States (Local)
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Brian Lyman's work predominantly focuses on local politics and legal policy regulation within the state of Alabama. His coverage often includes government announcements and obituaries related to political figures or individuals involved in civil rights.
To effectively reach out to Brian, consider providing insights into Alabama politics, particularly related to governmental policies and regulations. Expert commentary from individuals with a deep understanding of the local political landscape, especially within the Democratic Party in Alabama, could be valuable for his coverage.
Given his focus on local issues, it would also be beneficial to offer perspectives that directly relate to Alabama’s unique demographics and historical context. Additionally, offering viewpoints on civil rights-related topics may resonate well with Brian's area of interest.
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By: Brian Lyman
Conservatives play the music in Alabama politics. They set the tempo, call out the steps and judge the dancers.
By: Brian Lyman
It's not enough to go back to the law as it once existed. For American democracy to survive, we have to rethink our voting system.
If American democracy is to survive, we can’t just restore the 1965 law. We have to rethink our whole voting system.
Jeff McLaughlin's aversion to political fundraising reflects genuine principle. But it's leaving voters in the dark about his platform.
The Democratic attorney general nominee’s refusal to accept campaign contributions is leaving potential voters in the dark about his plans.
By: Brian Lyman
One would think Alabama Republicans would see Kay Ivey's time in office as an asset. But she's barely mentioned on the campaign trail.
How do Republicans forget an ostensibly popular chief executive in a challenging election year?
Alabama Republicans have gotten used to telling voters what's important. Now they face an outrage that can't be easily ignored.
A party that’s gotten used to telling voters what’s important seems to be missing the broader outrage over the issue.
Tommy Tuberville’s data center plan has some good ideas. The problem is that they’re good ideas for long-term constitutional reform, not the pressing challenges these large-scale facilities pose. And ...
