Where Bowling Green candidates stand on energy and utilities
5 sourced statements in 2 races. Every candidate in each race is listed, including those with nothing on record. Nobody is scored or ranked.
U.S. Senate
- Andy Barr (Republican Party)
Energy policy: His campaign identifies Kentucky energy as a priority, under the heading “Kentucky Energy Powers America.” (Andy Barr for Senate — Issues)
- Charles Booker (Democratic Party)
No public statement found in our sources.
- Christopher Campbell (Kentucky Party)
No public statement found in our sources.
Bowling Green City Commission (vote for up to four)
- Melinda Hill (Nonpartisan, incumbent)
Data centers: 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)
Data centers: 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)
Data centers: 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)
Data centers: 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.
- Brian Fishback (Write-in)
No public statement found in our sources.