Former U.S. Rep. Mo Brooks is hinting at a possible return to politics! While enjoying retirement and time with his 14 grandkids, he hasn't completely ruled out a run for Alabama's open Senate seat in 2026. Brooks told 256 Today that jumping into the race to succeed Sen. Tommy Tuberville (who's eyeing the governor's mansion) is "possible but unlikely." So, what would make him dust off his campaign shoes? It all boils down to finding a candidate who shares his priorities: debt reduction, free enterprise (over that dreaded socialism!), strong "moral values," and a robust national security strategy. Basically, Brooks wants someone who'll "do the right thing" for the country. Brooks insists he doesn't see the Senate as a personal ambition. He views public service as a "sacrifice," even claiming it cost him and his wife millions during his time in Congress! When pressed if he'd run if no suitable candidate emerges, Brooks admitted, "Well, if necessary, but I’m a hard sell on being necessary." Brooks, who has faced Senate race setbacks before (remember the Trump endorsement saga?), will be watching closely how current leaders handle the economy, foreign affairs, and the nation's moral compass. Rep. Barry Moore is also rumored to be considering a run, while Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall recently announced his candidacy. The party primary election for this open U.S. Senate seat is set for May 19, 2026. Will Brooks throw his hat in the ring? Stay tuned, ChumCity, because this race is heating up!Mo Brooks Mulls a Possible Comeback?
"Possible but Unlikely"
Looking for the "Right" Republican
Not a Stepping Stone
A Reluctant Candidate
Waiting and Watching
The Clock is Ticking
