The Fort Morgan Political Action Committee (FMPAC)was formed for the purpose of having a financial tool ready to support the efforts of the residents of the Fort Morgan Community to maintain the quality of life that exists in Fort Morgan. In the past there have been two significant efforts to change the character of Fort Morgan, both, if successful, would have changed forever our community. These efforts have not gone away and will be back with little notice. Political Action Committees (PACs) can contribute in many ways to influence issues that affect the Fort Morgan Community, therefore we should develop a strong PAC standing ready to respond to any proposed changes affecting the Fort Morgan Quality of Life.

Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals and fund our mission in the Fort Morgan community through our Fort Morgan PAC, which focuses on community advocacy.

The Fort Morgan PAC is committed to community advocacy aimed at preserving the historical, environmental, and cultural integrity of Fort Morgan, Alabama. Through robust advocacy efforts, strategic policy influence, and community mobilization, we strive to secure funding, promote sustainable legislation, and foster partnerships to protect Fort Morgan’s coastal ecosystems, historic landmarks, and community resilience for future generations.


A few voices shouldn’t decide our coast’s fate—Fort Morgan deserves better.

Introduced in 2024, the Bill allowed for the annexation of 16 Fort Morgan parcels involving eight separate entities, which included approximately 43 acres already owned by the City of Gulf Shores, into Gulf Shores. This effort was supported by community advocacy groups, including the Fort Morgan PAC, a political action committee focused on local development. Most of the properties are adjacent to Bon Secour Bay.
Fort Morgan stretches 19 miles east of Gulf Shores and is considered by the locals as a “last frontier” of pristine beaches not populated with towering condominiums, beachfront eateries and souvenir shops.
Residents say their persistent, decades-long, battles against the bureaucrats over annexation and winning is the reason they have avoided the congestion.
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