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Alexander was a staff member to the late U.S. Representative Clyde Cecil Holloway (1943-2016) of Louisiana's since disbanded 8th congressional district. Years after losing h is congressional seat, Holloway was elected to the Louisiana Public Service Commission, a post he held at the time of his death.<ref>http://www.lpsc.louisiana.gov/DistrictMapPage.aspx</ref>​

Alexander was a staff member to the late U.S. Representative Clyde Cecil Holloway (1943-2016) of Louisiana's since disbanded 8th congressional district. Years after losing h is congressional seat, Holloway was elected to the Louisiana Public Service Commission, a post he held at the time of his death.<ref>http://www.lpsc.louisiana.gov/DistrictMapPage.aspx</ref>​

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==Race for attorney general==​

 

==Race for attorney general==

A first-time candidate for public office in 2007, Alexander finished second to James D. "Buddy" Caldwell, then a Democrat, in the nonpartisan blanket primary for state attorney general. Alexander outpolled [[incumbent]] Democrat Charles Carmen Foti, Jr., of [[New Orleans]] for the right to enter the [[general election]] against Caldwell, a five-term [[district attorney]] from Tallulah in northeast Louisiana.​

A first-time candidate for public office in 2007, Alexander finished second to James D. "Buddy" Caldwell, then a Democrat, in the nonpartisan blanket primary for state attorney general. Alexander outpolled [[incumbent]] Democrat Charles Carmen Foti, Jr., of [[New Orleans]] for the right to enter the [[general election]] against Caldwell, a five-term [[district attorney]] from Tallulah in northeast Louisiana.​

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Alexander's primary strength was demonstrated in Shreveport, [[Alexandria, Louisiana|Alexandria]], and [[Monroe, Louisiana|Monroe]].​

Alexander's primary strength was demonstrated in Shreveport, [[Alexandria, Louisiana|Alexandria]], and [[Monroe, Louisiana|Monroe]].​

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==Caddo Parish assessor candidacy==

==Caddo Parish assessor candidacy==

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