Bowling Green elections · City
City Commissioners, City of Bowling Green (vote for up to four)
Election day:
Candidates listed
7 candidates in our sourced ballot listing. This listing includes ballot names and source links.
Melinda Hill
Nonpartisan · Incumbent
Thomas Alan Morris
Nonpartisan · Incumbent
Sue Parrigin
Nonpartisan · Incumbent
Dana Beasley-Brown
Nonpartisan · Incumbent
Don Langley
Nonpartisan · Incumbent
Carlos D'Angelo Bailey
Nonpartisan · Incumbent
Brian Fishback
Write-in
Where the candidates stand
Every candidate for City Commissioners, City of Bowling Green (vote for up to four) on each issue any of them has spoken on, in their own words or a close paraphrase, with the source linked. Checked . We do not score, rank or recommend anyone.
Where do the City Commissioners, City of Bowling Green (vote for up to four) candidates in Bowling Green stand on housing?
Melinda Hill (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Thomas Alan Morris (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
He calls housing affordability a local concern and says Bowling Green is not exempt from the broader housing affordability crisis. (Tom Morris — 2026 Bowling Green City Commission)
Sue Parrigin (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Dana Beasley-Brown (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
During debate over a zoning ordinance update, she urged commissioners to reconsider a six-month pause, saying a due-diligence period was warranted. (WBKO)
Don Langley (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Carlos D'Angelo Bailey (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
No public statement found in our sources.
Where do the City Commissioners, City of Bowling Green (vote for up to four) candidates in Bowling Green stand on public safety?
Melinda Hill (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Thomas Alan Morris (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
He says Flock cameras can help police solve serious crimes, but opposes unauthorized tracking. (Tom Morris — 2026 Bowling Green City Commission)
Sue Parrigin (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Dana Beasley-Brown (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Don Langley (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Carlos D'Angelo Bailey (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
No public statement found in our sources.
Where do the City Commissioners, City of Bowling Green (vote for up to four) candidates in Bowling Green stand on energy and utilities?
Melinda Hill (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
Hill voted against a proposed six-month pause on data-center activity; she supported moving forward with the data-center zoning ordinance, which commissioners approved unanimously on first reading. (WNKY)
Thomas Alan Morris (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
Morris says a waiting period on data centers was needed to hear more community voices. (His campaign website also outlines views on affordability, Flock cameras, small businesses, meeting access, noise and energy costs.) (Tom Morris — 2026 Bowling Green City Commission)
Sue Parrigin (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
Parrigin opposed a six-month data-center moratorium, saying she did not believe the city could afford to pause while officials studied the issue; she pointed to economic development and the Kentucky Transpark’s jobs. (WKYU Public Radio)
Dana Beasley-Brown (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
She supported a six-month pause on data-center applications, saying it would allow more public input and give TVA time to develop a framework to protect residents’ utility rates. (Spectrum News 1)
Don Langley (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Carlos D'Angelo Bailey (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
No public statement found in our sources.
Where do the City Commissioners, City of Bowling Green (vote for up to four) candidates in Bowling Green stand on elections and how government runs?
Melinda Hill (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Thomas Alan Morris (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Sue Parrigin (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
Parrigin says she will seek community input on consequential decisions while remaining mindful of fiscal responsibility. (Vote for Sue Parrigin Bowling Green City Commissioner 2026)
She identifies continued transparency in city government, inclusion of residents’ ideas and concerns, and community growth with fiscal responsibility as guiding principles. (Vote for Sue Parrigin Bowling Green City Commissioner 2026)
Dana Beasley-Brown (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
She says Bowling Green needs responsive and transparent city government and that she wants to be a voice for residents. (Dana for Bowling Green)
Don Langley (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Carlos D'Angelo Bailey (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
No public statement found in our sources.
Where do the City Commissioners, City of Bowling Green (vote for up to four) candidates in Bowling Green stand on jobs and the economy?
Melinda Hill (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
Hill said she wants Bowling Green to remain open to economic development and good-paying jobs, while acknowledging that data centers may or may not be the answer. She also said city agendas should be easier to understand. (WBKO)
Thomas Alan Morris (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Sue Parrigin (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Dana Beasley-Brown (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Don Langley (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
Carlos D'Angelo Bailey (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
No public statement found in our sources.
No public statement found in our sources.
“No public statement found” means we did not find one, not that the candidate has no view. If a position is missing or wrong, tell us.