MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WDNews) — Governor Kay Ivey has appointed Jennifer Rudden Conway to serve on the Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Darryl Littleton.
According to Governor Ivey’s office, Conway’s appointment is effective immediately.
Ivey said Conway’s background in law enforcement makes her well-qualified to serve on the board.
“I cannot think of a more qualified person to sit on the Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles ensuring each case is carefully reviewed and the public’s interest is protected. I look forward to her service,” Ivey said.
Conway said she is honored by the appointment and understands the responsibility of the position.
“I appreciate Governor Kay Ivey’s trust in me and am committed to fulfilling my duties on the board for the people of Alabama,” Conway said. “I understand the importance of my role on the board and the need to collaborate with fellow board members to make informed decisions. I take the responsibility of the board very seriously and ensure my decisions will always prioritize public safety.”
According to the governor’s office, Conway began her law enforcement career with the U.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives in 2001 as a special agent in Greensboro, North Carolina. She worked with state and local law enforcement agencies investigating gang-related drug and firearm activity.
In 2003, Conway transferred to the Middle District of Alabama, where she served for 13 years, advancing from special agent to senior special agent while investigating gang-related firearms trafficking and criminal enterprises.
She was promoted to resident agent in charge for the Middle District of Alabama in 2016. In that role, she oversaw ATF special agents and task force officers responsible for investigating complex federal firearm, arson and explosives cases. The governor’s office said her law enforcement experience also included work with the Metro Area Crime Suppression Unit established by Governor Ivey.
Conway earned a Bachelor of Science degree in 1999 after studying biology and chemistry at Jacksonville State University.
She will immediately begin serving on the Alabama Board of Pardons and Paroles.A strong 60-character Facebook headline would be:
Ivey Appoints Jennifer Conway to Alabama Parole Board
