Latest Headlines
- ECSO: Foul Play Not Suspected After Missing Man, 72, Found Dead In Cantonment Creek
- $2.36 Million Highway 4A Safety Improvement Project Is Now Underway
- Failed Attempt To Pass Ends With Serious Injuries In Quintette Road Crash
- Man In Custody After Standoff With Escambia County Deputies
- Cantonment Winn Dixie Closing Mid-March For Aldi Conversion
- Millions In Projects, Mostly Grant Funded, Underway In Century
- Cantonment Cold Case: Murder 45 Years Ago Remains Unsolved
- Longtime Escambia County Attorney Alison Rogers Is Retiring
- Byrneville Elementary Names Students Of The Month
- Flomaton Police To Host Elder Abuse Awareness Program
Longtime Escambia County Attorney Alison Rogers Is Retiring
January 8, 2026
Longtime Escambia County Attorney Alison Rogers is retiring.
Rogers, who served Escambia County as an assistant county attorney from 1999 to 2003, was named deputy county attorney in 2003 before being named county attorney in February 2008.
Rogers submitted a one-year retirement notification on Tuesday. Her final day will be January 4, 2027.
“I am available throughout 2026 to assist with the transition as needed,” she wrote in a letter to the Escambia County Commission.
The commission is expected to discuss her retirement at a regular meeting on Thursday.
Comments
One Response to “Longtime Escambia County Attorney Alison Rogers Is Retiring”
It can’t happen soon enough. Nice woman, but she stopped being an effective attorney for public trust many years ago. All of the recent lawsuits and costs to the taxpayer wallet rest squarely on her poor legal advice and her unwillingness to tell any commissioner no. A good attorney protects her clients from making poor decisions. But she is certainly being successful at driving up her high five.