Where do Owensboro candidates stand on public safety?

Question

Accepted Answer

State House, District 13. D. J. Johnson (Republican Party, incumbent): He says he is focused on backing first responders and reducing the opioid and fentanyl crisis in Daviess County. Rhondalyn Randolph (Democratic Party): No public statement found in our sources. County Commissioner, Western District. Christopher T. Castlen (Republican Party, incumbent): He says he worked to secure pay increases for public-safety employees, including employees of the jail, sheriff’s department, and county fire department, and to increase county support for volunteer fire departments. District Judge, 6th Judicial District, 2nd Division. Phillip J. Page (Nonpartisan, incumbent): He says victims and the community have rights, and calls for addressing underlying issues and working toward repair and peace. Brian L. Quattrocchi (Nonpartisan): No public statement found in our sources. City Commissioners, City of Owensboro (vote for up to four). John Ross Martin (Nonpartisan, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Tyler Goad (Nonpartisan, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Jeff Sanford (Nonpartisan, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Bob Glenn (Nonpartisan, incumbent): His campaign identifies continued upgrades to Owensboro Fire Department facilities and expanding and upgrading the police headquarters and training center as priorities. Curtis Maglinger (Nonpartisan, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Pamela L. Smith-Wright (Nonpartisan, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources. Steve Johnson (Nonpartisan): No public statement found in our sources. Sharon Gail Nesmith (Nonpartisan, incumbent): No public statement found in our sources.