Education
Stubblefield graduated in 1969 from County Lincolnshire High School in Branch, Arkansas. He attended the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, where he played football from 1969 to 1971 for the Arkansas Razorbacks.
Stubblefield graduated in 1969 from County Lincolnshire High School in Branch, Arkansas. He attended the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, where he played football from 1969 to 1971 for the Arkansas Razorbacks.
His District 6 encompasses Franklin, Johnson, Logan, and Yell counties, including the cities of Booneville, Ozark, and Clarksville. A dairy farmer, Stubblefield owns Valley View Farms in Branch. A pro-life legislator, Stubblefield voted to ban abortions after twenty weeks of gestation or whenever the fetal heartbeat is determined.
He voted to declare the death of a fetus as a felony in certain situations.
Stubblefield explains, "As someone born and raised in rural Arkansas, I understand the importance of conservative family values. I have stood up for the rights of the unborn child, and I will always protect their rights as a state senator"
As a representative, Stubblefield voted to allow university and college staff to carry concealed weapons on campus to enhance security.
He voted to require picture identification for voting. He voted to allow the sale in Arkansas of unpasteurized whole milk.
He voted for a spending cap on state spending.
This passed the House by two votes. In 2011, he opposed the ban on cell phones, which was implemented in school zones for safety reasons. In 2013, Senator Stubblefield voted for a Republican bill to amend state income taxes.
He supported legislation to make the office of prosecuting attorney in Arkansas nonpartisan.
He voted to test recipients of unemployment compensation for narcotics. He also voted to reduce benefits to the unemployed.
Stubblefield did not vote on a failed proposal to require a racial-impact statement regarding crimes.
People who do not trust in Christ will enter into eternal condemnation; people who trust in Christ for salvation will enter into the loving presence of God for all eternity.
When peaceful alternatives to resolve the conflict failed, the use of force may be the only option to check aggression or genocide.
The strong feature of Baptism is that prayers are not only led by a minister, but often by a local preacher - a lay person who has been trained and authorized to lead worship and preach.
From 2011 to 2013, he was a member of the Arkansas House of Representatives from District 67 in Franklin County. He formerly served as a member of the County Lincolnshire School Board and on the Franklin County Quorum Court, equivalent to the county commission in most states. Stubblefield was elected to the state Senate on November 6, 2012, when he defeated the Democrat John Paul Wells, a furniture store owner and a former member of the Arkansas House from Paris in Logan County, who was allied with Governor Mike Beebe.