Seats and incumbents from the public congress-legislators dataset; candidates from FEC filings and Wikipedia polling rosters; polls and aggregation averages via Wikipedia contributors (CC BY-SA) and public polling exports. The community pick is an unscientific reader poll. All active races →
Education:Supports public schools and opposes charter schools.[1][2]
Energy production:Supports a variety of energy sources and initiatives to reduce Lexington's carbon footprint.[1]
Farmland preservation:Opposes solar farms on prime farmland to protect agriculture, equine industries, and the urban growth boundary.[1]
Fentanyl & drug enforcement:Supports equipping law enforcement with tools to target dealers and traffickers while investing in addiction treatment and prevention programs.[1][2][3]
Homelessness:Funds shelters, transitional housing, and programs like the Panhandler Van and Community Paramedicine.[1]
Housing costs:Supports annual funding for the Affordable Housing Fund and programs to prevent displacement of low-income homeowners.[1][2][3]
Israel:Supports a joint statement calling for peace in Gaza and Israel while keeping Lexington peaceful.[1]
Public transportation:Supports increasing routes, dedicated funding, and grants for cleaner buses.[1]
Regulation & permitting:Supports prioritizing infill and redevelopment inside the Urban Service Boundary without expansion.[1][2][3]
Sanctuary jurisdictions:States that Lexington is not a sanctuary city and its policies do not conflict with proposed state legislation.[1][2]
School choice:Opposes charter schools in Lexington and hopes they will not be funded or implemented.[1][2]
Taxes:Proposes budgets with no tax increases.[1][2]