Careers

Former Navy SEAL Jared Hudson Enters U.S. Senate Race to Replace Tuberville

Updated
May 29, 2025 10:33 PM
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Jared Hudson, a former Navy SEAL and the founder of a nonprofit organization focused on combating human trafficking, has announced the launch of his campaign for the U.S. Senate. Hudson aims to succeed Sen. Tommy Tuberville, who is set to vacate his seat soon.

Hudson has made his announcement a mere day following Tuberville's declaration of his candidacy for the Alabama governor's race in 2026, thereby leaving his Senate seat vacant after just one term. Hudson has officially announced his candidacy, becoming the first Republican to join the race for what is anticipated to be a fiercely contested GOP primary.

In a press release issued on Tuesday, Hudson stated, “I’ve spent my life taking the fight to America’s enemies.” “The mission in Washington is set to proceed.”

Hudson, a former Navy SEAL, has made a significant impact since returning to Alabama by establishing The Covenant Rescue Group. This faith-based organization collaborates with law enforcement agencies to address the pressing issues of child exploitation and human trafficking. The candidate's platform is anticipated to prioritize national security, border enforcement, human rights, and conservative values.

Hudson, drawing on his extensive background in Alabama, including military service, support for law enforcement, and leadership in nonprofit organizations, has officially announced his candidacy. His campaign is centered on a law-and-order message that is expected to appeal strongly to the state's conservative constituents.

Tuberville, who previously served as the head coach for Auburn football, transitioned into politics and secured a Senate seat in the 2020 elections. The announcement of his intention to pursue the governorship in 2026 signals a potential transformation in Alabama’s political landscape.

Hudson's candidacy is poised to capture the interest of national Republicans and grassroots conservative organizations as the 2026 election cycle gains momentum.

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