Bowling Green Schools, Board Members

As of August 20, 2024, Michael Bishop did not have a website or any information online.

Access to Education

School Curriculum

School Facilities & Resources

Student Wellbeing

Teachers

Michael Bishop

LinkedIn

Candidate website

Believes every student deserves an equal opportunity to receive a quality education and is committed to advocating for policies that support student success.

Believes every student deserves an equal opportunity to receive a quality education.

Opposes Ammendment 2 , which would allow the general assembly to provide tax dollars to private, religious, charter and home schools.

- Believes every student deserves an equal opportunity to receive a quality education.
- Opposes Ammendment 2 , which would allow the general assembly to provide tax dollars to private, religious, charter and home schools.

Supports creating "innovative programs" to prepare students for future success.

- Supports creating "innovative programs" to prepare students for future success.

As of August 20, 2024, Cierra Waller’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Supports prioritizing family and community involvement in child wellbeing initiatives.

- Supports prioritizing family and community involvement in child wellbeing initiatives.

Facebook

Cierra Waller

ABC 13 WBKO News, Deborah Williams recognized for 25 years at Bowling Green High School

As of August 20, 2024, Deborah Williams did not have a website or any information online.

Deborah Williams

- Board of education members work as a team to lead the school district by setting policy, providing resources, and overseeing employees. 
- The board of education is responsible for the local school budget. It reviews expenditures, allocates funds, and approves facility plans. The board may levy taxes if deemed necessary.
- The board of education hires and directly supervises the district superintendent.
- School board of education numbers are elected in staggered even-numbered years through a nonpartisan election and serve four-year terms. Most boards in Kentucky consist of five members. 
- Independent school districts elect board members at large; county school districts elect board members from divisions. 
- School board members do not receive a salary. They may be compensated for costs associated with state-mandated activities. 