Jason Fisher running with purpose for Alabama Senate

Jason Fisher running with purpose for Alabama Senate

Jason Fisher believes he can play a role in shifting Alabama politics toward something the state can be proud of. He is committed to being an example of the honest, ethical leadership Alabama needs right now.
“We need leaders whose values match their skillset and who are seeking to serve the public for the right reasons,” Fisher said. “It starts with doing away with politics as usual and working together for a better Alabama.”
Fisher pointed out that Alabama consistently ranks as one of the lowest states in the vast majority of the main quality of life indicators – healthcare, education, and income inequality.
“Alabama has the talent & resources to pull ourselves up out of this spot,” he said. “But we must see the benefit of the greater good and we must build a collaborative air of cooperation in our politics.”
As a widower and single father of a child with special needs, Fisher plans to put his experience to work for Alabama.
“I believe in ‘real family values,’” Fisher said. “I’m not the only one who has experienced tragedy or hardship in their life. But it’s what you do with the perspective you gain that ultimately answers the question of whether you are doing the work you were meant for on this Earth. I chose a life of helping others, and now I am aiming to use all my experiences – education, work, and personal – as the next state senator for District 32.”
Fisher holds a bachelor’s degree in business and political science from Coe College and also has a master’s degree in public service from the University of Arkansas. He has spent 25 years in business and nonprofit management as an executive and a consultant. He was formerly Vice President & Senior Consultant with Ruffalo Noel Levitz, a direct marketing firm, and was also Executive Director of The Chromosome 18 Registry & Research Society, a small nonprofit dedicated to researching and advocating for individuals and families affected by a genetic disorder on the 18th chromosome. Fisher is now a small business owner.