Landon Britton
From Ballotpedia
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Landon Britton (Democratic Party) ran for election to the Alabama House of Representatives to represent District 21. He will not appear on the ballot for the Democratic primary on May 19, 2026.
Britton completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2025. Click here to read the survey answers.
Biography
Landon Britton was born in Huntsville, Alabama. He graduated from Hazel Green High School. He earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Alabama in 2022. His career experience includes working as an engineer.[1]
Elections
2026
See also: Alabama House of Representatives elections, 2026
General election
The candidate list in this election may not be complete.
General election for Alabama House of Representatives District 21
Incumbent Rex Reynolds and Forrest Satterfield are running in the general election for Alabama House of Representatives District 21 on November 3, 2026.
Candidate | ||
 | Rex Reynolds (R) | |
| Forrest Satterfield (D) | ||
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 = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. | ||||
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Democratic primary election
The Democratic primary election was canceled. Forrest Satterfield advanced from the Democratic primary for Alabama House of Representatives District 21.
Withdrawn or disqualified candidates
- Landon Britton (D)
Republican primary election
The Republican primary election was canceled. Incumbent Rex Reynolds advanced from the Republican primary for Alabama House of Representatives District 21.
Endorsements
Ballotpedia is gathering information about candidate endorsements. To send us an endorsement, click here.
Campaign themes
2026
Ballotpedia survey responses
See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection
Landon Britton completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2025. The survey questions appear in bold and are followed by Britton's responses.
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My name is Landon Britton and I was born and raised in the Huntsville area. I went to high school at Hazel Green High School and graduated there in 2017. After graduating, I attended the University of Alabama where I majored in architectural engineering with a focus in structural engineering. While in school for engineering, I was a member of the Million Dollar Band, and after graduating with my Bachelor's degree in 2022, I started working with a Birmingham-based engineering firm where I now practice structural engineering. In 2025, I passed my professional engineering exam, and I will be a licensed structural engineer in the state of Alabama in 2026.
- Government Transparency. People need better representation - elected officials that have the people's interests in mind and not the interests of companies and corporations. Government should be led by public servants that are focused on serving the community, rather than career politicians.
- Rural healthcare access and expansion. Alabama is facing a crisis in its rural communities, where hospitals are closing due to limited funding. Ensuring that emergency rooms can continue providing care is critical for both the health of local residents and the stability of the local economy.
- Smart Revenue Solutions. With federal cuts looming over Alabama's future, preparing the state for the future is a key priority. Repealing the hemp ban (HB 455) and establishing a state education lottery are two measures that could help support public education funding and maintain student access across the state.
Healthcare access, voting rights, public education, public transportation, housing and development.
There are a couple of people I look up to - my father and mother being number 1. A famous person I look up to is Dolly Parton. My parents taught me the value of hard work and to always aim for my best. Dolly Parton is a kindred spirit who has done nothing but uplift those around her.
Honesty and integrity.
I believe that a state representative should be responsible for ensuring that the will of the people is done. The role of the representative should be to be a servant of the people, not a servant of the political party.
I would like to help usher in the next age in Alabama. One where we are remembered for the grassroots campaigns that put people over politics, and real solutions for real issues. I'd like to leave the hyper-partisan age of politics behind us.
The first historical event that happened that I remember was 9/11. While I do not remember the day, I remember in my kindergarten, 1st grade, and 2nd grade classes talking about the events of that day each year.
My first job was working as a maintenance worker at a local golf course. I was responsible for keeping the fairways and the rough cut and maintained.
My favorite book is the Red Rising series. This book series is centered around a classist society and the struggle for equality. It rings home in today's world, but is also so so well written.
The governor and state legislature should have a respected relationship. While the state legislature and governorship might have the same goals, it is imperative that the legislature be independent from the governor. The legislature work with the governor - not for them.
Alabama's greatest challenge over the next decade will be to adapt and redefine itself. Organizing locally will be imperative to this. Currently, there are hardly any contested elections within the state - leaving the same candidates to win again and again. People not from Alabama think that "Alabama voted for this!" when a bad candidate wins, but the truth is that there usually is only 1 option in the race. Alabama needs to help foster a new generation of leaders that value people over power.
It is a plus, but not a requirement. What matters more is their policy ideas and their means of achieving them.
Yes, legislators should be able to build relationships with each other. Legislators work together, and so they need to be able to get along while they work.
The legislature should be responsible for checking the governor's use of emergency powers and declarations. While the governor may be able to call for emergency declarations, it should be up to the legislature to continue to grant or to call for an end of emergency powers.
My first bill would be to overturn and repeal the Hemp Ban in Alabama (HB 455). Currently, small business owners in the hemp industry are struggling due to the passage of HB 455 in 2025. This would allow for these small businesses to buy their original product and sell it, regaining some of their lost profits.
Alabama Cannabis Coalition
It would be good. It would allow for the public to have more of a say of what goes on in our state.
Note: Ballotpedia reserves the right to edit Candidate Connection survey responses. Any edits made by Ballotpedia will be clearly marked with [brackets] for the public. If the candidate disagrees with an edit, he or she may request the full removal of the survey response from Ballotpedia.org. Ballotpedia does not edit or correct typographical errors unless the candidate's campaign requests it.
Campaign finance summary
Campaign finance information for this candidate is not yet available from OpenSecrets. That information will be published here once it is available.
See also
2026 Elections
External links
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Candidate Alabama House of Representatives District 21 |
Personal |
Footnotes
- ↑ Information submitted to Ballotpedia through the Candidate Connection survey on September 3, 2025
Current members of the Alabama House of Representatives
Leadership
Speaker of the House:Nathaniel Ledbetter
Majority Leader:Scott Stadthagen
Minority Leader:Anthony Daniels
Representatives
District 1
Phillip Pettus (R)
District 2
Ben Harrison (R)
District 3
Kerry Underwood (R)
District 4
Parker Moore (R)
District 5
Danny Crawford (R)
District 6
Andy Whitt (R)
District 7
Ernie Yarbrough (R)
District 8
Terri Collins (R)
District 9
Scott Stadthagen (R)
District 10
Marilyn Lands (D)
District 11
Heath Allbright (R)
District 12
Cindy Myrex (R)
District 13
Greg Barnes (R)
District 14
Tim Wadsworth (R)
District 15
Leigh Hulsey (R)
District 16
Bryan Brinyark (R)
District 17
Tracy Estes (R)
District 18
Jamie Kiel (R)
District 19
Laura Hall (D)
District 20
James Lomax (R)
District 21
Rex Reynolds (R)
District 22
Ritchie Whorton (R)
District 23
Mike Kirkland (R)
District 24
District 25
Phillip Rigsby (R)
District 26
Brock Colvin (R)
District 27
Jeana Ross (R)
District 28
Mack Butler (R)
District 29
Mark Gidley (R)
District 30
District 31
Troy Stubbs (R)
District 32
Barbara Boyd (D)
District 33
Ben Robbins (R)
District 34
David Standridge (R)
District 35
Steve Hurst (R)
District 36
Randy Wood (R)
District 37
Bob Fincher (R)
District 38
Kristin Nelson (R)
District 39
Ginny Shaver (R)
District 40
Chad Robertson (R)
District 41
Corley Ellis (R)
District 42
Ivan Smith (R)
District 43
Arnold Mooney (R)
District 44
Danny Garrett (R)
District 45
Susan DuBose (R)
District 46
David Faulkner (R)
District 47
Mike Shaw (R)
District 48
Jim Carns (R)
District 49
Russell Bedsole (R)
District 50
Jim Hill (R)
District 51
Allen Treadaway (R)
District 52
Kelvin Datcher (D)
District 53
Anthony Daniels (D)
District 54
Neil Rafferty (D)
District 55
Travis Hendrix (D)
District 56
Ontario Tillman (D)
District 57
Patrick Sellers (D)
District 58
Rolanda Hollis (D)
District 59
Mary Moore (D)
District 60
Juandalynn Givan (D)
District 61
Ron Bolton (R)
District 62
Bill Lamb (R)
District 63
Norman Crow (R)
District 64
Donna Givens (R)
District 65
District 66
Alan Baker (R)
District 67
Prince Chestnut (D)
District 68
Thomas Jackson (D)
District 69
Kelvin Lawrence (D)
District 70
District 71
Artis McCampbell (D)
District 72
Curtis Travis (D)
District 73
Kenneth Paschal (R)
District 74
Phillip Ensler (D)
District 75
Reed Ingram (R)
District 76
Patrice McClammy (D)
District 77
TaShina Morris (D)
District 78
Kenyatté Hassell (D)
District 79
Joe Lovvorn (R)
District 80
Chris Blackshear (R)
District 81
Ed Oliver (R)
District 82
Pebblin Warren (D)
District 83
Jeremy Gray (D)
District 84
Berry Forte (D)
District 85
Rick Rehm (R)
District 86
Paul Lee (R)
District 87
Jeff Sorrells (R)
District 88
Jerry Starnes (R)
District 89
Marcus Paramore (R)
District 90
Chris Sells (R)
District 91
Rhett Marques (R)
District 92
Matthew Hammett (R)
District 93
Steve Clouse (R)
District 94
Jennifer Fidler (R)
District 95
District 96
Matt Simpson (R)
District 97
Adline Clarke (D)
District 98
Napoleon Bracy (D)
District 99
Sam Jones (D)
District 100
Mark Shirey (R)
District 101
Chris Pringle (R)
District 102
Shane Stringer (R)
District 103
Barbara Drummond (D)
District 104
Margie Wilcox (R)
District 105
Chip Brown (R)
Republican Party (76)
Democratic Party (29)
