MOBILE, AL. A driver in Mobile caught the eye of a state trooper on Monday evening and because of her careless and reckless driving, she was arrested.
ALEA said the woman was excessively speeding without due regard for others.
The driver has been identified as Princess I. Dixon. Dixon has been charged with: Reckless Endangerment Speeding No Insurance No Driver’s License Expired Tag
The state trooper took Dixon into custody, and she was booked into the Mobile Metro Jail where she still was as of Tuesday morning.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
A new study by WalletHub lists the top ten states where shoppers pay more for groceries and probably to no one’s surprise, Alabama made that list.
And another fact that is hard to ignore is the fact that these ten states named for having the highest grocery cost, are also the same states that have some of the lowest wages.
The report found that Alabama households spend 2.33% of their median monthly household income on groceries, placing the state behind only Mississippi, West Virginia, Arkansas, Louisiana, and Kentucky.
While grocery prices have risen sharply nationwide, WalletHub’s findings show that income levels — not grocery prices — are the primary factor driving the rankings.
Other recent studies during the past five years have also shown that consumers living in some of the poorest zip codes not only pay more for their food, but for most goods that they purchase.
Alabama residents spend a higher share of their household income on groceries than people in most other states, ranking the sixth highest nationally, according to the new WalletHub analysis examining grocery affordability across the country.
WalletHub analyzed the prices of 26 commonly purchased grocery items across all 50 states and compared the total cost with each state’s median household income to determine where residents devote the largest percentage of earnings to food.
“While grocery prices have gone up tremendously in recent years, the states in which people spend the greatest percentage of their income on groceries actually aren’t those with the highest prices,” said Chip Lupo, WalletHub writer and analyst. “Instead, the median incomes in these states are quite low, so even with reasonable grocery prices, residents end up shelling out a higher percentage of their earnings than people in states with more expensive products.”
WalletHub reported that grocery prices have increased by nearly 30% since 2019, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture data, while income growth has failed to keep pace and as a result, households in lower-income states like Alabama are spending a larger share of their earnings just to meet basic food needs.
By comparison, residents in states like Massachusetts and New Jersey, which ranked last on the list, spend around 1.5% of their income on groceries, despite often facing higher grocery prices overall.
The states where residents spend the highest percentage of income on groceries are concentrated largely in the South and Appalachian regions, areas that also report some of the lowest median household incomes nationwide.
The top ten states on the list were:
Mississippi (2.60%)
West Virginia (2.54%)
Arkansas (2.44%)
Louisiana (2.38%)
Kentucky (2.37%)
Alabama (2.33%)
New Mexico (2.30%)
Oklahoma (2.22%)
South Carolina (2.21%)
Tennessee (2.19%)
Data for the study was collected as of January 15, 2026, using information from the Council for Community and Economic Research and the U.S. Census Bureau.
As food costs remain high nationwide, the report suggests income growth — not just price stabilization — will play the biggest role in reducing the share of household budgets going toward groceries.
There is also a different trend occurring in many parts of the U.S. since COVID hit, and that is more people are growing their own food, raising chickens, making their own cheese and depending less on the grocery store.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
MONTGOMERY Ala. As Alabama continues to grow, bringing in thousands of new homes, businesses of all sizes and people, it makes sense that our state needs to also add more area codes.
And recently, the Alabama Public Service Commission (PSC) stated that a new area code will indeed be added in the Montgomery region of our state.
According to PSC officials, the new ‘483’ area code will overlay the ‘334’ area code region starting on Monday, Feb. 23, 2026.
For years, the 334-area code has served the greater Montgomery area well, but the PSC said that the new area code ensures customers will have enough supply of new telephone numbers to serve the area as the 334-area code is scheduled to be exhausted by the third quarter of 2026.
The Alabama Public Service Commission approved the new ‘483’ area code overlay on March 6, 2024, for Alabama area code 334, which serves Selma, Montgomery, Prattville, Pike Road, Tuskegee, Auburn, Opelika, Phenix City, Eufaula, Dothan, Enterprise, Troy, Greenville and a large area of central and southeast Alabama.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
MOBILE Ala. Multiple people have been shot in downtown Mobile at around 11 p.m., Sunday night a short time after more than 100,000 people had flooded downtown to enjoy a Mardi Gras parade and the celebrations.
Mobile police, Mobile Fire-Rescue and EMS responded to the area of Dauphin Street and Joachim Street as many calls came into 911 reporting people being shot.
Mobile Police Chief William Jackson said that at least one person remains in critical condition.
We don’t know the reason for the shooting or what the altercation was in reference to. We do have one that is deceased at another scene, and one that we know is critical. That’s about as much we know right now at this point.” said the police chief.
Police were actively investigating two scenes: one at the corner of Dauphin and Joachim streets, and another in a parking lot one block away.
Jackson said it’s difficult to determine the exact number of victims because some people went to the hospital on their own following the shooting.
Jackson emphasized the shooting was not related to the festivities.
“This had nothing to do with Mardi Gras, but this was probably Mardi Gras crowd spill over,” Jackson said. “But we had probably between 45 and 55 officers here, on foot and on horseback. We had teams right in the attack area where it happened, when it happened. So, it was flooded with law enforcement.”
Police have detained one person of interest in connection with the shooting, though Jackson said the individual has not been named as a suspect.
The police chief said that they are still interviewing people, collecting evidence and it remains unknown how many shots were fired or if there were multiple shooters. The investigation is ongoing.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
The following arrests have been made recently by the Fairhope Police Department between February 1, 2026, and February 14, 2026.
Terica Lakisha Tillman Date/Time: 02/01/2026 – 09:53 Offense: FTA- Domestic Violence 3rd- Harassment Location: 100 block of N Section St, Fairhope, AL
Daniel Lanell McCants Date/Time: 02/01/2026 – 13:03 Offense: FTA – Driving While Revoked Location: 100 block of N Section St, Fairhope, AL
Chaniya Lashay Lyles Date/Time: 02/02/2026 – Offense: FTA Driving while license suspended Location: 50 block of Spring Run Dr., Fairhope, AL
Johnathan Anthony Boutwell Date/Time: 02/02/2026 – 12:33 Offense: FTA – Driving Under the Influence (Alcohol)
Susan Michelle Prince Date/Time: 02/02/2026 – 13:20 Offense: Theft of Property 4th (Shoplifting) Location: 10000 block of CR 48, Fairhope, AL
Zina Michelle Skoglund Date/Time: 02/03/2026 – 09:20 Offense: Possession of a Controlled Substance (Methamphetamine) Location: U.S. Hwy. XX and St. Hwy. XXX, Fairhope, AL
Caleb E Kirkpatrick Date/Time: 02/03/2026 – 15:41 Offense: FTA (EXPIRED TAG) Location: 100 block of N. Section St., Fairhope, AL
William Earl McGhee Date/Time: 02/03/2026 – 19:00 Offense: BCSO FTA
Stephen Dewayne Wiggins Date/Time: 02/03/2026 – 22:19 Offense: Driving Under the Influence – Controlled Substance Location: Kingfisher Restaurant Parking Lot, Fairhope, AL
Joel Isaias Acosta Guzman Date/Time: 02/04/2026 – 19:58 Offense: DUI Alcohol
Nahuh Alverado Date/Time: 02/04/2026 – 19:58 Offense: Public Intoxication
Larry T Nicholson Date/Time: 02/05/2026 – 11:10 Offense: FTA Residential Build W/O a License Location: 100 block of N Section St, Fairhope, AL
Jason Cole Dean Dilley Date/Time: 02/05/2026 – 12:05 Offense: Minor in Possession of Alcohol Location: 10000 block of Encounter Dr, Fairhope, AL
Price William Bradley Date/Time: 02/05/2026 – 14:48 Offense: FTA- DV 3rd Harassment Location: 10000 block of Greeno Rd, Fairhope, AL
Sonya F Billingsley Date/Time: 02/06/2026 – 06:45 Offense: FTA (EXPIRED TAG) Location: 100 block of N. SECTION ST, Fairhope, AL
Tony Lazar Goldsmith Date/Time: 02/06/2026 – 15:45 Offense: Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Location: 10000 block of Block Ingleside Ave, Fairhope, AL
Lathan Clay Willcutt Date/Time: 02/06/2026 – 16:18 Offense: Public Intoxication Location: 900 block of Morphy Ave, Fairhope, AL
Jarvis D Turner Date/Time: 02/06/2026 – 23:40 Offense: Resisting Arrest Location: 9000 block of AL-104, Fairhope, AL
Elijah Kidd Date/Time: 02/07/2026 – 08:23 Offense: FTA Location: 100 block of N. Section Street, Fairhope, AL
Jonathan Dupree Jones Date/Time: 02/07/2026 – 23:02 Offense: Driving Under the Influence – Alcohol Location: Scenic Highway 98 Fairhope, AL
Anthony Casimir Plosczynski Date/Time: 02/08/2026 – 09:13 Offense: Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Bay Shore Market Fairhope, AL
Rodrick J Tate Date/Time: 02/09/2026 – 14:41 Offense: Probation Revocation (Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office) Location: 100 block of N Section Street, Fairhope, AL
Harold Anthony Long Date/Time: 02/09/2026 – 17:49 Offense: Criminal Trespass Third Degree Location: 10000 block of Wright Blvd. (Publix US Hwy 98/ CR-34), Fairhope, AL
Justin Nicholas Breneman Date/Time: 02/10/2026 – 19:45 Offense: DUI- Alcohol Location: 7000 block of Parker Road, Fairhope, AL
Zackery Allen Hall Date/Time: 02/11/2026 – 00:05 Offense: DUI – Alcohol Location: Magnolia Ave / Church St., Fairhope, AL
Benjamin Augustus Moseley Date/Time: 02/11/2026 – 00:32 Offense: Possession of a Controlled Substance Location: 10000 block of Block of Greeno Rd, Fairhope, AL
David Matthew Braisted Date/Time: 02/11/2026 – 02:27 Offense: Criminal Trespass 3rd Location: 300 block of Greeno Rd S, Fairhope, AL
Melanie Rebecca Daw Date/Time: 02/11/2026 – 09:24 Offense: Theft of Property 4th Location: 10000 block of Fairhope Ave., Fairhope, AL
April Lynette Harrison Date/Time: 02/11/2026 – 14:00 Offense: BCSO FTA (Possession of drug paraphernalia) Location: Danne Rd. and Danne Ln., Fairhope, AL
Bryan Martin Mabrey Date/Time: 02/11/2026 – 15:46 Offense: FTA Location: Wawa-State Highway 181, Fairhope, AL
Carol Ann Anderson Date/Time: 02/12/2026 – 21:30 Offense: Theft of Property 4th Degree Location: 100 block of N Section St, Fairhope, AL
Bobby Lorenzo Bryant Date/Time: 02/13/2026 – 08:46 Offense: Theft of Property First Degree (Greater than $2,500) Location: Ingleside AV, Fairhope, AL
Andrew James McCully Date/Time: 02/14/2026 – 00:00 Offense: DUI – Alcohol Location: Greeno Rd / Middle St, Fairhope, AL
Justin Wayne Burkett Date/Time: 02/14/2026 – 11:35 Offense: FTA – Improper Lane Usage Location: Robertsdale Police Department, Robertsdale, AL
Taylor Coleman Date/Time: 02/14/2026 – 18:46 Offense: DUI Alcohol Location: 20000 block of U S HWY 98, Fairhope, AL
Sheri Lynn Napier Date/Time: 02/14/2026 – 20:24 Offense: Domestic Violence 3rd (Assault) Location: 100 block of N. Section Street, Fairhope, AL
Timothy M Pierce Date/Time: 02/14/2026 – 22:32 Offense: DUI- Alcohol
Delwin Marques Johnson Date/Time: 02/14/2026 – 23:36 Offense: DUI-Alcohol Location: 10000 block of Young Street, Fairhope, AL
All persons arrested are presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
PRICHARD, Ala. FBI agents and deputies with the Mobile County Sheriff’s Office went to a residence to serve a felony warrant and during the arrest, 25-year-old Delando Perkins bit two deputies.
Law enforcement reported that the incident occurred on Cheha Drive in Prichard.
MCSO said Perkins, flipped his handcuffs, kicked the vehicle door and bit two deputies. Officials did not specify the severity of the deputies’ injuries.
Perkins who was already facing charges of possession of a controlled substance and second-degree marijuana possession now will also faces charges of second-degree assault, resisting arrest and attempting to elude law enforcement.
He has a bond hearing scheduled Monday, jail records show.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
BALDWIN COUNTY, Ala. A man wanted in Pascagoula Mississippi for shooting two women Friday afternoon, was no match for the “Grappler”.
Chief Terry Scott of the Pascagoula Police Department said that two women were injured in a shooting at a home on Robinhood Drive and that officers learned that 60-year-old Len Aaron Street was the shooter. Police said that he took a vehicle from the home and fled the area before police arrived.
Law enforcement investigators were able to determine that Street was heading toward Alabama and notified the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office for assistance.
BCSO deputies were able to pin down the location of the vehicle.
When deputies activated their lights and sirens, the driver refused to stop, and deputies deployed the “grappler device” which is shot out of a device attached to the police vehicle and wraps around the suspect’s tire to stop the vehicle. Deputies had a successful deployment on the vehicle on I-65 near the Perdido exit and Street was arrested shortly after.
The women, who were not identified, both have non-life-threatening injuries.
Street is being held at the Baldwin County jail on a fugitive from justice charge.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
COLUMBIANA, Ala. What started as a welfare check at a residence in Shelby County left a Columbiana police wounded by gunfire and the suspect in jail facing numerous felony charges.
A police officer went to an apartment building on Highway 25 at County Road 47, known as Chelsea Road to check on a male subject. During the contact with the male pulled a firearm and shot the officer who returned fire and the suspect fled into an apartment.
Multiple Shelby County law enforcement agencies responded and surrounded the Columbiana Villas.
According to the sheriff’s office, the standoff ended shortly before 4:30 p.m. after the Shelby County Sheriff’s Office deployed gas into the apartment.
The suspect was not injured and is in custody.
“Thankful for our officer’s safety and all other local agencies that assisted during this situation,” said Mayor Lisa Davis. “Extremely grateful that this was resolved safely and the scene is now secure.”
The injured officer was taken to the hospital and has been released. The suspect has not been identified
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PRICHARD, Ala. Police responded to a report of a shooting on St Stephens Road Saturday that left one person dead and a second person with gunshot injuries.
Prichard Police Chief Walter Knight said that officers responded to 3425 St. Stephens Road, Whistler, Alabama 36612, at the St. Stephens Woods Apartments.
Upon arrival, officers learned that one victim had been transported by a private vehicle to University Hospital. That victim sustained a gunshot wound to the arm and is being treated.
The second victim was pronounced deceased at the scene.
The Prichard Police Department and the Mobile County Sheriff’s Office Homicide Unit are jointly investigating the incident.
Chief Knight said that they are in the beginning stages of their investigation and that they encourage anyone with information related to this case to contact the Prichard Police Department or the Mobile County Sheriff’s Office.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Both the Senate and House passed legislation on the Child Predator Death Penalty Act and now Governor Kay Ivey has signed the act into law on Thursday. One of the governor’s top priorities this legislative session, the new law provides the strongest legal protection for Alabama’s children from child predators.
“For too long, the most vulnerable of our society have lacked the most stringent legal protection from child predators,” said Governor Ivey. “Through the Child Predator Death Penalty Act, Alabama now joins just a handful of states imposing the toughest penalty possible for child predators. Those who target the youngest among us for the vilest crimes will soon be met with the harshest punishment under the law.”
The Governor said people taking advantage of our children will now face real consequences and hopefully will think twice before coming to Alabama to prey on our children.
The Child Predator Death Penalty Act, sponsored by state Rep. Matt Simpson and state Sen. April Weaver, strengthens Alabama’s criminal penalties against those who are convicted of felony sexual crimes against a child. Crimes of first-degree rape, first-degree sodomy and first-degree sexual assault of victims under the age of 12 would automatically become capital offenses punishable by death.
“With the signing of the Child Predator Death Penalty Act into law, Alabama has taken decisive action to ensure that the most horrific offenses committed against minors face the maximum punishment our legal system permits,” said Rep. Simpson. “This law sends a clear message that we will not stand by while young lives are shattered. Those who commit such unspeakable crimes will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. I am grateful to Governor Ivey for her steadfast leadership and unwavering commitment to keeping our communities — and especially our children — safe.”
In recent years, cases involving young children being stalked, preyed upon, sexually abused and tortured has risen nationwide and here in Alabama.
The need for stronger punishment of child predators in Alabama was evidenced in 2025 after eight individuals were arrested and charged with rape, trafficking and sexual torture of at least 10 children held captive in Bibb County. Some of the victims were as young as three years old.
“With the signing of the Child Predator Death Penalty Act, we are putting these sick individuals on notice that a cell on death row awaits them if they abuse the most innocent and defenseless among us,” said Sen. Weaver. “Alabama now has zero tolerance for those who prey on our children. I want to thank Governor Ivey for her support, as well as my colleagues in the Legislature for protecting our most vulnerable citizens.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
SPANISH FORT, Ala. Another waterfront park is planned in our area and the City of Spanish Fort broke ground for it on Friday.
The funding for the park is coming in part from a GOMESA grant of more than $3 million. That money comes from federal offshore oil and gas leases paid to the state.
The park, which is between the Battleship Park and Felix’s Fish Camp on Battleship Parkway, will be on approximately two acres of land and will provide public access to Mobile Bay near the Tensaw River Bridge.
“It’s so crucial to make sure that while we protect water quality with that money, while we do things like stopping the mud dumping in the bay, we do things to provide access to the water so more people can get close to the water, enjoy what we have to offer here in Baldwin County and this project does a lot to make that happen,” said Alabama Senator Chris Elliott.
“We’re going to have walking trails here. There’s going to be a natural shoreline as well,” said Spanish Fort Mayor Brad Bass. Folks will be able to fish from the shoreline, and there’ll be a pavilion, picnic tables for picnics or birthday parties and people will be able to enjoy the beautiful scenery.
The park will include open green space, a scenic overlook and parking for more than 40 vehicles.
Bass said the park will serve as passive outdoor recreation for locals who travel the causeway daily between Baldwin County and Mobile.
The park should be open by the end of summer and will be called Valor Park.
Copyright 2026 Blue RAM Media. All rights reserved.
BALDWIN COUNTY, Ala. Two people who knew each other got into a disagreement that ended in gunfire during the overnight hours early Saturday.
According to the Baldwin County Sheriff’s Office, an argument between 45-year-old Paul Maxwell, Jr. and his neighbor across the street, 40-year-old Lee Douglas, ended with Douglas dead and Maxwell charged with murder.
Sheriff investigators say that it all happened at around 3:30 a.m., Friday, February 13, 2026, on Sandy Creek Drive, in Baldwin County, between Elberta and Foley.
What started as an argument between the two men became violent, and gunshots rang out.
During the investigation, it was learned that Douglas, who was unarmed, was shot multiple times, though investigators have not said what the argument was over, nor why shots were fired. Authorities ay that the man’s wife and son were inside the home during the shooting but were not harmed.
Baldwin County deputies were able to take Maxwell into custody and booked him into the detention center.
Bond was set at $200,000, with the conditions that if released, Maxwell would have to wear an ankle monitor, stay away from guns and Douglas’s family, and he cannot go back home and will have to find another place to live for now.
“They were known to each other, they were friends, and they were hanging out last night,” and then they got into some type of confrontation, Baldwin County Assistant District Attorney Patrick Doggett said.
“The defendant admitted to being the one that fired the fatal shots,” he said.
If Maxwell can make bond, he will be required to wear a GPS ankle monitor, and he cannot contact the victim’s family, be near firearms and he cannot continue living at his residence.
The Sheriff’s Office said that Maxwell has admitted to shooting Douglas.
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FAIRHOPE, Ala. At least three incidents of scammers taking advantage of people in the Fairhope area have been reported during the past few days.
The Fairhope Police Department is reporting that the victims have handed over large amounts of cash to scammers.
Police have posted warnings on their social media and alerted the media to the schemes that are happening in the area.
Police said each victim received a text that asked if they had authorized a substantial charge at a franchise or retail store and that’s where the scam begins.
After the victims replied no, they would receive a phone call from a person who claimed to be a bank fraud department and told the victims that their accounts had been compromised.
The scammer then allegedly told the victims that they needed to withdraw a lot of cash from their bank, put it in a box and send it with a driver who was scheduled to meet them.
Officials said a total of $56,500 was taken from the three victims.
The scammer or scammers also told the victims that the funds would be put into “safekeeping” until their accounts could be secured.
Investigators have not said how the scam artists picked their targets, knew the person’s personal information or why they targeted this specific area.
Never withdraw cash to give to someone you don’t know
Never send money via Bitcoin or another cryptocurrency at someone’s request
Never share personal or banking information over the phone or text.
Officials also asked that family members of older adults share this information with them.
Anyone who receives a suspicious call should contact their bank and local law enforcement.
Police are investigating these incidents.
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GULF SHORES, Ala. Once again, this year, alcohol will not be allowed on the beaches during the 2026 spring break.
As in previous years, police will strictly enforce this as well as looking for minors who are in possession of alcohol.
Each year during Spring Break, police make dozens of alcohol related arrests.
City officials said the policy has proven successful during the past decade. The city council approved the plan Monday night.
The ban runs March 1 through April 28, prohibiting any possession or consumption of alcohol on public beaches.
Mobile and Baldwin County schools, along with Saraland, Orange Beach, and Gulf Shores city schools, celebrate spring break this year April 13 through April 17.
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ROBERTSDALE, Ala. Police in Baldwin and Mobile Counties have been investigating a rash of meat thefts from grocery stores in several cities on both sides of the bay.
At least four people and possibly more have been working in an organized theft ring, stealing large quantities of meat products possible to sell on the streets.
Police in Robertsdale have arrested three people in the theft caper while other law enforcement agencies are moving forward with their own investigations that possibly could include those arrested in Robertsdale and several others.
On Saturday, just before 1 p.m., Robertsdale Police responded to a report of a meat theft at Greer’s, which led to the arrests of Lenzy Barney, Darrell Sampson, and Johnnie Scott.
“They saw them take meat from the store, place it inside jackets, in their pants, and also one of their associates was in a wheelchair,” said Robertsdale Police Chief Daniel Steelman.
After the store provided a vehicle description, officers stopped the driver and began questioning the suspects. That’s when the investigation uncovered additional thefts.
“From that stop, we were able to interview the people and determine that there were other items taken from a Walmart, and we got in touch with Walmart and were able to find them on video there as well,” Chief Steelman said.
Authorities say the suspects first stole items from Walmart before targeting Greer’s, taking T-bones, Ribeyes, chicken wings, and Conecuh sausage. The total loss: $457 at Walmart and $166 at Greer’s.
Police said the crew was organized and targeted certain meat products.
Sampson and Scott are also charged with tampering with physical evidence and possessing dangerous drugs. Scott faces an additional charge of promoting prison contraband.
Mobile police also investigated a theft of meat at Aldi’s on Government Street. Surveillance clearly shows the person entered the store and headed directly to the meat department. Police say the same person is suspected of stealing from the store on numerous days and that the total loss is estimated to be approximately $2,100.
Mobile Police do not know if anyone else is involved in these thefts, but are asking for public to call them with any information that they might have.
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Two men were forced to abandon their small, 17-foot Sunbird boat after it capsized tossing the men into the chilly waters of Deer River near Mobile Bay on Monday, February 9th, 2026, at around 3:09 p.m.
59-year-old Sean P. Rogers of Theodore and 54-year-old Samuel E. Mendenhall were on board when the vessel began taking on water after it suffered a mechanical failure.
ALEA and several agencies responded to the emergency and stated that the men were able to swim to safety.
The Mobile Fire and Rescue Department and Daphne Search and Rescue assisted troopers with ALEA’s Marine Patrol Division.
ALEA said the recovery of the vessel is underway. The incident remains under investigation.
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