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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Alabama taxes people based largely on how important the state government views them. And that makes life in this state more expensive.
Taxing food is just one way Alabama draws money from those least able to pay.
So: Empty your wallet for Trump, and our planes are full of furries. Tuberville 2026.
By: Shannon Heupel
The question may puzzle you. To use the GOP standard-bearer’s preferred metaphor, your team has what seems to be a 35-point lead with time winding down. Your quarterback can hand the ball off and manage the clock until time expires.
Political debates often fall short of what they promise. But in a polarized age, they can get candidates talking about the same things.
You need to see what candidates say to voters and what they shove into their mailboxes.
We’re within a month of the election, and a debate gives Tuberville nothing.
I try to avoid political predictions. But it’s safe to say that whatever happens on Nov. 3, most of us will end up disappointed. Certainly, if our preferred candidates don’t win. But even if they prev...
The successful attacks on a small minority taught Alabama's leaders that they could attack the very plurality of society, with little consequence.
We’ve been told to look for answers in the private sector for so long that we’ve forgotten the potential of government to change lives.
