Today's Woman Now, Who’s That Girl? Marita A. Willis

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

Transportation & Infrastructure

Taxes

Housing & Urban Development

Candidate website

Supports accessible quality healthcare for families in Louisville, Jefferson County.

Believes the healthcare system is difficult to navigate, especially for parents of children with chronic illnesses.

Believes the healthcare system needs to be made simpler to navigate.

Supports community development initiatives to enhance local reputation and partnerships.

- Supports accessible quality healthcare.
- Believes the healthcare system needs to be made simpler to navigate.
- Supports community development initiatives to enhance local reputation and partnerships.

Public Services

Public Safety

As Vice President of Community Development at PNC Bank, helped transform low to moderate-income neighborhoods by providing financial education and resources.

Supports providing low to moderate-income families with financial education and resources.

Supports minority-owned small businesses.

- Supports providing low to moderate-income families with financial education and resources.
- Supports minority-owned small businesses.

Economy

Education

Facebook

Instagram

Marita Willis

Advocated for the Urton Lane Corridor project, an alternate road to reduce congestion on the Gene Snyder.

Promises to prioritize repairing existing sidewalks and constructing new ones.

Promises to increase paving from under $3 million to over $30 million annually.

Supports investing in high-speed broadband.

Plans to collaborate with the Kentucky Department of Transportation to enhance S Pope Lick and widen Taylorsville Road from the Gene Snyder to the county line.

- Advocated for the Urton Lane Corridor project, an alternate road to reduce congestion on the Gene Snyder.
- Promises to prioritize repairing existing sidewalks and constructing new ones.
- Promises to increase paving from under $3 million to over $30 million annually.
- Supports investing in high-speed broadband.
- Plans to collaborate with the Kentucky Department of Transportation to enhance S Pope Lick and widen Taylorsville Road from the Gene Snyder to the county line.

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

As District 20 Representative, invested $560,000 in District 20 to erect a community building with concession stand, meeting room, and restrooms at Floyd’s Fork Park.

As District 20 representative, invested $560,000 in District 20 to erect a community building with concession stand, meeting room, and restrooms at Floyd’s Fork Park.

Supports e-communications such as eNewsletters, zoning maps, crime alerts, and special events to keep the public informed.

- As District 20 representative, invested $560,000 in District 20 to erect a community building with concession stand, meeting room, and restrooms at Floyd’s Fork Park.
- Supports e-communications such as eNewsletters, zoning maps, crime alerts, and special events to keep the public informed.

Opposes the "Defunding the Police Movement" and supports hiring more police officers.

Supports providing the Louisville Metro Police Department with “gunshot location technology” to improve public safety in high crime areas.

- Opposes the "Defunding the Police Movement" and supports hiring more police officers.
- Supports providing the Louisville Metro Police Department with “gunshot location technology” to improve public safety in high crime areas.

Stuart Benson

- Urban county council members make up the legislative body of the Lexington-Fayette County government and are responsible for the public's health, safety, and welfare. Its legislative duties include enacting ordinances, levying taxes, and adopting a budget. 
- The city council has the authority to investigate all activities of the city government and its employees. 
- The urban county council has 12 district council members and three at-large council members. 
- Council members voted to represent a single district serve two-year terms and those voted at-large serve four-year terms. Elections take place in even-numbered years. 