Early political activities
At the age of 23, Nathaniel Ledbetter ran and won election as a member of the Rainsville City Council. Later on, he ran unopposed and was elected to serve as mayor of Rainsville until 2002. In the 2010 Elections he ran and was defeated as a member of the Democratic Party for State House District 24 before 4 years later running as a Republican and winning the same district. In March 2017, he succeeded Micky Hammon as the majority leader in the House of Representatives. Ledbetter was elected Speaker of the House in January 2023, succeeding Mac McCutcheon.Education
Ledbetter is a graduate from Plainview High School located in Rainsville, Alabama.Political positions
Ledbetter has said some of his proudest accomplishments were improving the quality of life for area citizens through local projects, and creating jobs for the people in District 24.Personal life
Ledbetter worked for Sand Mountain Electric Cooperative until his retirement. He and his wife, Teresa, live in Rainsville and attend Broadway Baptist Church. Together they have two children, Nathan and Nick.References
, - 1961 births Living people Mayors of places in Alabama People from DeKalb County, Alabama Republican Party members of the Alabama House of Representatives Speakers of the Alabama House of Representatives Alabama city council members 21st-century members of the Alabama Legislature {{alabama-politician-stub