Incumbents Tied to ALEC
| District | ALEC Backed Incumbent | Pro Public Education Opponent | Voted for Charters (17RS-HB520) | Voted for Neighborhood Schools 17RS-HB151) | Voted for Gang Violence Bill (18RS-HB169) | Plastic Bag Ban (HB246) WOL | Net Meetering (18RS-SB227) | Right to Work HB1 | Prevailing Wage HB3 | Sponsored an ALEC Bill | |
| House | |||||||||||
| 2 |
|
Charlotte Goddard | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | sponsor | sponsor | 520/HB1/HB3 | |
| 12 | Jim Gooch, Jr. | Bruce Kunze | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | yea | yea | 227 | |
| 13 | DJ Johnson | Jim Glenn | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | yea | yea | ||
| 24 | Brandon Reed | Terry Mills | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | yea | yea | ||
| 29 | Kevin Bratcher | Ronel A. Brown | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | sponsor | Sponsor | 151/246/HB1/HB3 | |
| 32 | Phil Moffett | Tina Bojanowski | Yea | N/A | Yea | Yea | Nay | yea | yea | 103/246 | |
| 60 | Sal Santoro | Jesse Parks | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | yea | sponsor | HB3/227 | |
| 63 | Diane St. Onge | Josh Blair | Yea | Yea | Yea | N/A | Yea | sponsor | sponsor | HB1/HB3 | |
| 64 | Kim Moser | Larry Varney | Yea | Yea | Nay | Yea | Yea | sponsor | sponsor | HB1/HB3 | |
| Senate | |||||||||||
| 4 | Mills* | Dorsey Ridley | N/A | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | yea | yea | ||
| 12 | Alice Forgy Kerr | Paula Setser-Kissick | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | yea | ||||
| 14 | Jimmy Higdon | Stephanie Compton | Yea | Nay | Yea | Yea | yea | ||||
| 26 | Ernie Harris Jr. | Karen Berg | Yea | Yea | Nay | N/A | N/A | ||||
| 28 | Ralph Alvarado | Denise Gray | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | ||||
| 32 | Mike Wilson | Jeanie Smith | Yea | Yea | Yea | Yea | yea |
Below are screenshots from the Secretary of State’s website showing just a sampling of the business relationships between ALEC-backed legislators, KBE board members and influencers.
They are coming for your schools next!
Click here to view the listings of CSI and TSI schools.
According to the ALEC-friendly law, the state board, which has been 100% appointed by Bevin, can overturn decisions made by your district’s local board. If your board rejects a charter school in your district, the state board can overturn it.