Where do Bowling Green candidates stand on housing?

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Accepted Answer

U.S. Senate. Andy Barr (Republican Party): No public statement found in our sources. Charles Booker (Democratic Party): Booker said making life more affordable is a priority, including cutting taxes for working- and middle-class families, suspending the federal gas tax for a year, lowering prescription drug costs, and ending tariffs he says raise prices. He also said he would oppose new AI data centers in Kentucky until their effects on water, utility bills, and the environment are known. Christopher Campbell (Kentucky Party): No public statement found in our sources. City Commissioners, City of Bowling Green. 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. 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. 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.