Candidate, Magistrate District 5, Warren County Fiscal Court

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Office Magistrate, District 5
Party Republican
Candidate Eric Aldridge
Background Eric Aldridge, owner of Southern Kentucky Granite since 2010
Support evening meetings and publishing minutes on Fiscal Court website? YES
Willing to actively communicate to constituents with regular reports? YES
Acknowledges that elected officials work for constituents. The Fiscal Court should receive and act on opinions of citizens regarding taxes, infrastructure, growth limits & recycling. YES
The Fiscal Court should review and update the county Ethics Code annually. The Court should incorporate instructions about how to make an ethics complaint, ethics meeting information, ethics contact information on the Fiscal Court website. The county should appoint an ombudsman to evaluate conflicts of interest and evaluate complaints. YES
Roads, schools, water, gas, internet, communications – and NOT libraries, parks, sidewalks or recreation – should be prioritized for one-time funding allocations, like ARPA. YES
Before new developments are approved, the following infrastructure should be in place: roads, water, sewer, electricity, gas and schools. Controls and penalties should be incorporated into the county’s growth plan. NEITHER YES NOR NO, Not sure this is a yes or no answer. Not sure penalties can be given. I would need clarification on this question to answer properly
Cut real property tax rate 1.25% annually for 4 years with a goal of a 10 percent decrease in the real property tax rate over 8 years? YES, If the numbers presented are accurate
In coordination with the Warren County Sheriff’s office, allocate resources for citizen crime prevention programs? YES
The Fiscal Court should develop a contingency plan for an influx of immigrants in Warren County. YES
Take action to promote limited government by identifying and eliminating redundancies to reduce waste. YES
Supports voluntary term limits of no more than two terms for any Warren County elected official? YES, I am for term limits. Not sure on the two term limit. I am leaning more to the three term side.

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