1982 general · November 2, 1982
1982 Alabama State Senate election results, district by district
Every Alabama State Senate district in the 1982 general election: winners, margins, unopposed seats and seats that changed party.
Seats after the election
Democrats controlled the chamber · 35 seats
After the electionD 32 · R 3
Races35
Changed party0
Unopposed71%25 races
Incumbents defeated0
Every district
D 32 · R 3
| Race | Winner | Won by | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| SD-1 | Bobby Denton (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-2 | Roger Bedford Jr. (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-3 | Gary Aldridge (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-4 | Steve Cooley (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-5 | Charles Bishop (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-6 | Jim Smith (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-7 | Bill Smith (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-8 | Lowell Barron (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-9 | Hinton Mitchem (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-10 | Larry Keener (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-11 | William J. Cabaniss (R) | 30.9 | |
| SD-12 | John Amari (D) | 52.9 | |
| SD-13 | J. Richmond Pearson (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-14 | Mac Parsons (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-15 | Earl Hilliard (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-16 | Ryan Degraffenried (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-17 | Spencer Bachus (R) | 32.7 | |
| SD-18 | Lister Proctor (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-19 | John A. Teague (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-20 | Donald G. Holmes (D) | 54.0 | |
| SD-21 | Ted D. Little (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-22 | Danny Corbett (D) | 34.7 | |
| SD-23 | Foy Covington Jr. (D) | 75.6 | |
| SD-24 | Chip Bailey (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-25 | E. Crum Foshee (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-26 | Don Harrison (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-27 | Larry Dixon (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-28 | Walking Mitchell (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-29 | Earl Goodwin (D) | 65.9 | |
| SD-30 | Edward Robertson (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-31 | Reo Kirkland Jr. (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-32 | Jerry Boyington (D) | 11.4 | |
| SD-33 | Michael A. Figures (D) | Unopposed | |
| SD-34 | Ann Bedsole (R) | 3.8 | |
| SD-35 | Bill Menton (D) | 12.7 |
Alabama State Senate
Results are each source's final count; margins are the winner's lead over the runner-up in points of the vote. Source: Harvard Dataverse / Carl Klarner