LEGISLATIVE OUTCOMES: Obstacles & Opportunities for Business in 2015

GREATER LOUISVILLE INC. IS THE “VOICE OF BUSINESS” IN THE 15-COUNTY BI-STATE REGION

SOME BIG WINS IN THE 2015 SESSION WITH MUCH WORK LEFT TO BE DONE

increasing our visibility in Frankfort. We outlined specific policy priorities Kent Oyler in the fall to ensure that legislators in President & CEO Frankfort would know what Greater Louisville businesses need to thrive. Our members showed up and spoke out. We compounded our lobbying By all accounts, the 2015 legislative efforts with a robust grassroots session was one of the most advocacy campaign and served as successful in GLI history. Of our a civic connector, bringing dozens eight top priorities, we helped pass of business leaders to Frankfort to significant legislation addressing engage in the debate. telecom reform, heroin abuse, and The proof is in the outcomes. stabilization of the road fund. Even Greater Louisville Inc.’s LEAD GLI Class lobbies in Frankfort (GLI) Critical legislation passed in 2015, among our long-term priorities, there some of which has been held up was progress on early childhood a quality-based rating system for efforts in 2015, we never stop looking for years. Perhaps most crucially, education and pension reform efforts. childcare providers. Beyond these forward. After all, there is no gain the legislature passed two pieces big wins, however, there were some without hard work. To this end, GLI Many have heard me say it but it of legislation for our infrastructure sobering missed opportunities for will continue to be the voice of the continues to be true: GLI is back. and workforce. Additionally, we saw the business community in 2015. Greater Louisville business community Our successes in the 2015 legislature vital reforms made to Kentucky’s Greater Louisville was hit especially in Frankfort. are attributable in no small part to telecommunications laws and the hard on three priorities: LIFT, Principal our decision to make efficient and passage of intrastate crowdfunding. Selection, and Incompatible Licenses. effective advocacy a priority. GLI Two long-term priorities also saw added two new staff to the Advocacy movement with increased pension While we celebrate our successes and Department in the last year, drastically accountability and transparency, and the fruits of our increased advocacy

GREATER LOUISVILLE INC. | IN THE BUSINESS OF BUSINESS #GLIADVOCACY 1 GREATER LOUISVILLE REGION SEES PROGRESS BUT MUCH IS LEFT TO BE ACCOMPLISHED Note: All bills are presented in alphabetical order based on their subject matter. WINS FOR BUSINESS Energy efficiency is a win-win for Greater Louisville businesses and INTRASTATE CROWDFUNDING IN THE COMMONWEALTH CROWDFUNDING taxpayers. Businesses can save money WILL BRING ENTREPRENEURSHIP TO THE MASSES House Bill 76 (Rep. Riggs) permits while making their buildings more online intrastate crowdfunding, valuable. Service companies and In a massive show of support for our local the ability to raise up to $2 million over a creating opportunities in the contractors can increase revenue and entrepreneurs, the General Assembly also 12-month period, crowdfunding is a game Commonwealth that will make it create high-paying jobs by executing passed a comprehensive crowdfunding bill changer for Greater Louisville business. easier for Kentuckians to invest in ePAD projects. (House Bill 76) sponsored by Rep. Steve Entrepreneurs looking to start a business or Riggs of Louisville. This legislation will allow small businesses looking to expand will be promising business ideas and citizens of the Commonwealth to invest able to open themselves to investment from reap the benefits. This legislation “By building upon years of history in representing in local start-ups for equity and reap the Kentuckians who believe in their business and will allow the average citizen to our business community’s interests, GLI has further benefits of their risk. GLI testified in favor are invested in their local economy. of this legislation and it is sure to unleash invest up to $10,000 while helping strengthened its role in influencing public policies exciting potential among Greater Louisville’s Second, investors will be able to acquire businesses raise up to $2 million in Frankfort as an independent voice for business. best and brightest. equity in these start-ups by investing $10,000 We at Harshaw Trane were very pleased that GLI or less in capital without being accredited per 12-month period. WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO ME? investors. This change will bring millions in actively supported legislation we were working on Access to capital is consistently ranked as the new investment from a previously untapped This is an incredible opportunity that enables local governments to establish energy top challenge for business start-ups in the resource – you. for Greater Louisville’s entrepreneurs. Greater Louisville region. The implementation project assessment districts to help finance energy All of these changes will serve to democratize After being named a top city of crowdfunding in Kentucky will reap two- efficiency projects.” - Lou Zaccone, Harshaw Trane fold benefits for businesses, investors, and access to capital, increase capital flows, and for young entrepreneurs by entrepreneurs. First, by giving entrepreneurs keep this money within Kentucky. Under30CEOs, crowdfunding now provides another tool for Louisville HEROIN ABUSE businesses to access capital and Senate Bill 192 addresses the heroin stimulate growth. epidemic in the state by funding treatment, placing tougher penalties EPAD on dealers, and creating programs House Bill 100 (Rep. Kay) permits to allow local governments to set local governments to establish up needle exchanges and other Energy Project Assessment Districts health initiatives. (ePADs), which will allow energy The Greater Louisville region was projects to be financed by voluntary heavily impacted by the scourge of assessments placed on participating heroin and Louisville Metro Council properties to advance energy and has already taken action to set up a water resource efficiency. needle exchange to contain blood borne illness in Louisville Metro. House Bill 76 sponsor, Representative (LRC)

GREATER LOUISVILLE INC. | IN THE BUSINESS OF BUSINESS #GLIADVOCACY 2 WINS FOR BUSINESS (CONTINUED) TELECOMMUNICATIONS WITH TELECOM REFORM, GREATER LOUISVILLE BUSINESSES MODERNIZATION CAN ENTER THE 21ST CENTURY MARKETPLACE. MINIMUM WAGE House Bill 152 (Rep. Rand) repeals House Bill 2 (Speaker Stumbo) would outdated regulations that limit have raised the minimum wage in investment in new wireless telephone The legislature took a positive step high-speed Internet services to some Kentucky from $7.25 to $10.10 over and broadband technologies in in modernizing Kentucky’s outdated multi-tenant office buildings in Kentucky. telecommunications laws by passing House three years. This would have hampered Kentucky. This has already resulted Bill 152. This long-overdue legislation AT&T has provided fiber-based, high-speed job growth in a recovering economy in increased investment and will Internet services to businesses for many is critical to Kentucky’s transition to a and led Louisville to be less competitive help to grow jobs in Greater modern economy that relies on modern years in Kentucky. However, this product is communications services. More than three designed for multi-tenant office buildings with Southern Indiana. Louisville through increased decades after the old AT&T went through and allows for quick delivery of fiber-based digital infrastructure. services to businesses in those buildings. divestiture, competition in the telecom ROAD FUND STABILIZATION industry in Kentucky is robust. Outdated The service allows for upload and download Greater Louisville’s growing speeds up to 300 megabits per second, with House Bill 299 freezes the tax on regulations have made necessary investments professional service and technology cost-prohibitive because they required plans to reach up to 1 gigabit per second. gasoline at 26 cents per gallon to sectors must compete with top cities maintenance of a now-antiquated network GLI’s Advantage Louisville plan has prevent future volatility in Kentucky’s that dates back to the old rotary dial days. nationally that have unfettered access identified 5 target areas for growth: Food road fund and prevents the road fund and Beverage, Business Services, Health to gigabit internet service in states WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO ME? from losing revenue due to the drop in We are already seeing examples of the Innovation, Advanced Manufacturing, and where these reforms have already taken Logistics & E-Commerce. All of these require wholesale prices. The state’s indexing type of investments we can expect in this place. The legislature’s choice this year new regulatory environment. In May, AT&T a faster, more robust broadband network in mechanism for the gas tax kicks back in order to succeed and drive growth. Telecom to remove some outdated barriers announced the introduction of AT&T Business July of 2016. Fiber service which provides fiber-based, reform’s passage was a critical first step. to investment will allow Louisville Greater Louisville’s status as a businesses to compete in a time where top logistics hub for the world business is increasingly done online. relies heavily on the region’s strong infrastructure. By stabilizing the “GLI is an important voice for the business community road fund, the legislature ensures that in the halls of Frankfort – a voice that promotes Greater Louisville’s logistics industry stronger business growth and a flourishing economy. will not suffer unnecessary costs or Their strong, clear messaging was critical to the setbacks. passage of regulatory modernization in Kentucky.” - Hood Harris, President, AT&T Kentucky

Telecom Reform sponsors, Senator (Senate Bill 3) and Representative (House Bill 152) (LRC)

GREATER LOUISVILLE INC. | IN THE BUSINESS OF BUSINESS #GLIADVOCACY 3 MISSED OPPORTUNITIES EXPUNGEMENT LOCAL INVESTMENTS FOR PUBLIC-PRIVATE House Bill 40 (Rep. Owens) would TRANSFORMATION (LIFT) PARTNERSHIPS (P3s) DISTILLERY MODERNIZATION have allowed for the expungement of House Bill 1 (Speaker Stumbo), the LIFT House Bill 443 (Rep. Combs) would House Bill 198 (Rep. Keene) would have certain Class D felonies 5 years after initiative, would give local communities have created an explicit framework permitted bourbon distillers to sell their completion of the sentence, allowing the option to place an additional sales for the use of public-private products by the drink to patrons at their employers access to more working- tax of up to one percent on the ballot partnerships (P3s) as an alternative distilleries, just as Kentucky’s wineries age Kentuckians. (Passed House, never for voter approval. (Passed House, method of financing the construction of and breweries do today. (Passed House heard in Senate committee) never heard in Senate committee) transportation infrastructure and state committee, never heard on House floor) and local government capital projects. For every year that Greater Louisville Job seekers in Kentucky that have (Passed House, never heard in Senate Permitting by-the-drink sales in does not have LIFT, our region is criminal backgrounds are at a distinct committee) distilleries could have benefitted the disadvantage when compared to missing out on more than $160 million rapidly-expanding Bourbon Trail, surrounding states that have enacted in funds for quality of place projects After passing both chambers and Urban Bourbon Trail, and brought expungement reforms. Passage of that will give Louisville an edge in the being vetoed due to an unfriendly an additional source of income to House Bill 40 would have relieved strain increasingly cutthroat competition amendment last year, it was both Louisville’s growing number of small on social programs and decreased between metropolitan areas to attract shocking and disheartening to see urban distillery start-ups. recidivism while protecting employers business, talent, and investment. Kentucky fail to permit P3s yet again. by offering indemnity. Adding this option to the toolbox MEDICAL REVIEW PANELS will allow Greater Louisville to use its EXPANDED GAMING Senate Bill 6 (Sen. Alvarado) and House infrastructure funds in the most efficient House Bill 300 (Speaker Stumbo) INCOMPATIBLE LICENSES Bill 398 (Rep. Thompson) would have and effective manner possible. would have allowed for a vote on a House Bill 168 (Speaker Stumbo) will created a system of medical review Constitutional amendment to expand force any out-of-state brewer that panels to address the escalating legal PLANNING & ZONING gaming in Kentucky. (Never heard in owns a distributorship within the costs directly attributable to Kentucky’s House Bill 240 (Rep. Sinnette) House committee) Commonwealth to divest, intervening in litigious medical liability climate. would have allowed for “appeal bonds” the free market and sending a chilling Each year, hundreds of millions (Senate Bill 6 passed Senate, never as a condition to appealing a rezoning message to all those doing business in of dollars flow across the bridge heard in House committee) (House Bill decision from the Circuit Court, Kentucky. (Signed by the governor) from Louisville to Southern Indiana. 398 never heard in House committee) preventing developers from incurring Expanding gaming would allow After nearly 40 years of operating in excessive attorney fees and costs if Kentucky to keep its tax dollars and Greater Louisville as a model corporate Greater Louisville’s position as a leader the Appeals Court finds in their favor. would provide additional revenue to citizen, Anheuser-Busch will be forced in health and aging care is increasingly This legislation would have eliminated address the Commonwealth’s financial to divest from its distributorship, jeopardized by the uncontrolled medical a significant disincentive to land concerns while supporting our signature putting almost two hundred jobs in liability climate in the Commonwealth. development in the Greater Louisville horseracing industry. jeopardy. This legislation sends the The passage of medical liability reform region. dangerous message that Kentucky’s is critical to ensuring that our region lawmakers are willing to single out will continue to attract top talent and businesses for political ends. investment in these fields.

GREATER LOUISVILLE INC. | IN THE BUSINESS OF BUSINESS #GLIADVOCACY 4 MISSED OPPORTUNITIES (CONTINUED) SMOKE FREE KENTUCKY TAX REFORM businesses and tax professionals House Bill 145 (Rep. Westrom) and GLI was disappointed to see that to comply. (Never heard in House RIGHT TO WORK Senate Bill 198 (Sen. Adams) would comprehensive tax reform was not committee). Inaction on the Senate Bill 1 (Pres. Stivers) would have prohibited smoking in certain negotiated in the 2015 Session. aforementioned legislation means have given Kentucky workers the public places, including restaurants, However, two bills were introduced Kentucky businesses will continue to right to opt out of membership in bars and workplaces. (House Bill 145 that would have brought transparency, struggle unnecessarily with outdated the labor union at their place of passed House, never heard in Senate efficiency, and equity to the and unclear tax laws. employment. (Passed Senate, killed committee) (Senate Bill 198 never heard administration of the tax code: the Greater Louisville Inc. continues to in House committee) in Senate committee) Taxpayer Rights Enhancement Act of call for comprehensive tax reform in 2015, House Bill 361, and House Bill 399 From an economic development As the state with the highest Kentucky as a critical tool for business (Rep. Thompson). (Heard in House perspective, Greater Louisville is often smoking rate in the country, attraction, expansion, and retention. committee, but did not receive a floor dismissed in the “first round” due to Kentucky loses more than $2.3 billion Kentucky ranks in the bottom half on vote) For small businesses, House Bill its location in a state without a Right in economic productivity each year the Tax Foundation’s State Business Tax 331 (Yonts) would have simplified the to Work provision. Passage of Right to to smoking-related causes. While Climate Index, while Indiana ranks in the “costs of goods sold” definition in the Work is critical to a robust economy a smoking ban already exists in top 10. LLET statute to make it easier for and will allow for more labor law Louisville Metro, taxpayers, healthcare continuity in the bi-state region. providers, and employers all pay the costs of smoking elsewhere in the SCHOOL LEADERSHIP Commonwealth. IN 2015, THE LEGISLATURE MISSES THE CHANCE TO LIFT Bill 132 (Sen. Seum) would have allowed superintendents to Chief among the missed opportunities WHAT IS GREATER LOUISVILLE have greater influence over the in this year’s session was the absence of MISSING OUT ON? selection of incoming principals in Senate action on Local Investments for Failure to put LIFT on the ballot in 2016 could the lowest performing quartile of Transformation (LIFT) legislation. Almost fifty mean that Louisville loses out on millions prominent business, civic, and government of dollars for quality of place projects that schools. (Passed Senate, gutted in groups across the Commonwealth endorsed will make Louisville a more attractive place House committee) LIFT – a rare level of statewide bi-partisan to relocate for both businesses and talent. support. These investments will make it easier to live Louisville Metro has many positive and work in the Metro area, benefitting all For LIFT, the premise is simple. The Local attributes but public schools have regional businesses by growing the economy. Option lets local voters decide whether they At a time when cities worldwide are fiercely consistently been a concern for top want to pay for new projects by giving them competing for talent, the Greater Louisville talent looking to relocate. Giving the the right to vote – up or down – on projects region does not have the luxury to wait and their costs. If the voters approve, the superintendent the ability to stop another two years. As business leaders know, project moves forward. Currently, 37 other there is no coasting in a global economy; we a failing school before it hits rock states allow citizens to vote for or against must either press ahead or risk falling behind. bottom is a first step to taking Greater new projects, paid for by a temporary local option sales tax. In Kentucky this option isn’t Louisville’s schools from a liability to currently available. The local option sales tax our biggest asset. It is what is right for Smoke Free sponsors, Representative Susan would be capped at 1% and would be required Westrom (House Bill 145) and Senator Julie to sunset after no more than 10 years. business and what is right for the kids. Raque Adams (Senate Bill 189) (LRC)

GREATER LOUISVILLE INC. | IN THE BUSINESS OF BUSINESS #GLIADVOCACY 5 LEGISLATIVE VOTING RECORD (SENATE) CROWDFUNDING CROWDFUNDING (HB 76) (HB 100) EPAD HEROIN ABUSE (SB 192) FUND ROAD (HB 299) STABILIZATION TELECOM REFORM (HB 152) (HB 1) LIFT P3S (HB 443) INCOMPATIBLE LICENSES (HB 168) REVIEW MEDICAL (SB 6) PANELS (SB 1) WORK RIGHT TO SCHOOL LEADERSHIP (SB 132) SMOKEFREEKY (HB 145)

GLI Position YES YES YES YES YES NO NO NO YES YES YES NO HOUSE MEMBER COUNTIES % Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Discharge Discharge Pass Pass Pass Pass Discharge Petition Petition Petition Sen. Jefferson 58% YES YES YES NO YES YES YES NO YES YES* YES - Sen. Perry Clark Jefferson 75% YES YES YES YES YES NO NO NO NO NO - NO Sen. Denise Harper-Angel Jefferson 58% YES YES YES YES NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO Sen. Morgan McGarvey Jefferson 83% YES YES YES YES YES NO NO NO NO NO YES NO Sen. Jefferson 75% YES YES YES YES YES NO NO YES NO NO YES NO Sen. Paul Hornback Jefferson, Carroll, 67% YES YES NO* YES YES† YES YES NO YES YES* YES - Henry, Shelby, Trimble Sen. Ernie Harris Jefferson, Oldham 67% YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES* YES YES Sen. Dan "Malano" Seum Jefferson, Bullitt 67% YES YES YES NO YES YES YES YES YES YES* YES YES Sen. Jefferson, Hardin 75% YES YES YES YES YES NO NO NO YES NO YES NO Sen. Jefferson, Marion, 67% YES NO YES YES YES YES YES NO YES YES YES YES Nelson, Spencer Sen. Carroll Gibson Breckinridge, Grayson, 58% YES YES YES YES YES YES YES NO - YES - YES Larue, Meade

Map of counties served by Greater Louisville Inc. - pg. 8. + Sponsor | *Co-Sponsor | - No Vote

Senator Morgan McGarvey and Senator Gerald Neal (LRC) Senator Ernie Harris (LRC) Senator Dan Seum & Representative Tom Riner (LRC)

DISCLAIMER: The votes in this record reveal how legislators voted on bills that GLI publicly supported or opposed during the 2015 General Assembly (a dash [-] indicates the legislator did not vote on the bill). The voting record includes bills or discharge petitions that received a full vote before the entire House and/or Senate. The contents of a bill may be drastically altered during the legislative process. Unless otherwise noted, the legislation referenced in the voting record is based on the final version of the bill receiving a vote. To view the contents of the bills highlighted in this document, please visit the Legislative Research Commission’s website at lrc.ky.gov/legislation.

GREATER LOUISVILLE INC. | IN THE BUSINESS OF BUSINESS #GLIADVOCACY 6 LEGISLATIVE VOTING RECORD (HOUSE) HEROIN ABUSE (SB 192) MINIMUM (HB 2) WAGE FUND ROAD (HB 299) STABILIZATION TELECOM REFORM (HB 152) (HB 40) EXPUNGEMENT INCOMPATIBLE LICENSES (HB 168) (HB 1) LIFT ENABLING (HB 344) LIFT P3S (HB 443) & PLANNING (HB 240) ZONING SMOKEFREEKY (HB 145) CROWDFUNDING CROWDFUNDING (HB 76) (HB 100) EPAD

GLI Position YES YES YES NO YES YES YES NO YES YES YES YES YES HOUSE MEMBER COUNTIES % PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS PASS Rep. Jefferson 62% YES NO YES NO NO YES NO YES YES NO YES YES YES Rep. Thomas Burch Jefferson 77% YES YES YES* YES YES NO YES NO YES* YES YES NO YES* Rep. Denver Butler Jefferson 92% YES YES YES* YES YES YES YES NO YES* YES YES YES YES* Rep. Larry Clark Jefferson 69% YES YES YES* YES YES NO YES* NO NO NO YES YES YES* Rep. Ron Crimm Jefferson 77% - YES YES NO NO YES YES - YES YES YES YES YES* Rep. Bob DeWeese Jefferson 92% YES YES YES NO YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES* Rep. Jeffrey Donohue Jefferson 85% YES YES YES* YES YES NO YES NO YES* YES YES YES YES* Rep. Jefferson 69% YES YES YES YES YES NO YES NO YES YES - YES NO Rep. Joni L. Jenkins Jefferson 77% YES YES YES* YES YES NO YES NO YES YES YES NO YES* Rep. Jefferson 77% YES YES YES* YES YES YES YES YES YES* YES YES NO YES* Rep. Jefferson 69% YES YES* YES YES YES NO YES* YES YES YES YES - YES Rep. Charlie Miller Jefferson 92% YES YES YES* YES YES YES YES NO YES* YES YES YES YES Rep. Jerry Miller Jefferson, Oldham 77% YES* YES YES NO NO YES YES* NO NO NO YES YES YES Rep. Phil Moffett Jefferson 54% YES NO YES NO NO YES YES* NO NO NO NO YES NO Rep. Jefferson, Oldham 77% YES YES YES NO YES YES YES YES YES NO YES YES NO Rep. Darryl T. Owens Jefferson 77% YES YES YES YES YES NO YES† NO YES YES YES NO YES* Rep. Steve Riggs Jefferson 92% YES† YES YES YES YES YES* YES NO YES* YES YES YES YES Rep. Tom Riner Jefferson 62% YES YES YES* YES YES NO YES YES YES YES NO NO YES Rep. Jefferson 54% YES YES YES* YES YES NO YES* NO NO - NO NO YES* Rep. Dean Schamore Breckinrdige, Hancock, 77% YES YES YES YES YES YES YES NO - YES YES YES NO Hardin Rep. Linda Belcher Bullitt 85% YES YES YES* YES YES YES YES YES YES* YES YES* YES YES Rep. James Tipton Bullitt, Spencer 69% YES YES YES NO NO YES YES NO YES NO NO YES NO Rep. Bullitt, Hardin 54% YES YES YES NO NO YES NO YES NO NO YES YES NO Rep. Rick Rand Carroll, Henry, Trimble 77% YES YES YES* YES YES† YES† YES YES YES YES YES* YES NO Rep. Tim Moore Grayson, Hardin 62% YES - YES NO NO YES YES NO NO NO YES YES NO Rep. Terry Mills Green, Larue, Marion 77% YES YES YES* YES YES NO YES YES YES YES YES YES YES Rep. Jim DuPlessis Hardin 69% YES YES YES NO NO YES YES NO NO NO YES YES NO Rep. Hardin 85% YES YES YES NO YES YES YES YES YES YES YES YES NO Rep. Meade, Hardin 85% YES YES YES* YES YES YES YES* YES YES* YES YES YES YES* Rep. Nelson 77% YES NO YES NO - YES YES* NO YES* YES YES YES NO Rep. Shelby 85% YES YES YES NO YES YES YES YES YES* YES YES YES -

+ Sponsor | *Co-Sponsor | - No Vote

GREATER LOUISVILLE INC. | IN THE BUSINESS OF BUSINESS #GLIADVOCACY 7 PUBLIC POLICY LEADERSHIP

GLI thanks the many individuals who volunteer their time and expertise to assist in business advocacy efforts. A special thanks is extended to those listed below GLI REPRESENTS A 15-COUNTY BI-STATE REGION who lead the Public Policy Council and its Issue Advisory Committees. PUBLIC POLICY COUNCIL CHAIR: ENVIRONMENT & ENERGY COMMITTEE CHAIR: Tierra Kavanaugh Turner, Tim Hagerty, Frost Brown Todd TKT & Associates HEALTH CARE COMMITTEE CHAIR: BI-STATE COMMITTEE CHAIR: Vickie Yates Brown, Nucleus Doug York, Rodefer Moss TAX & FISCAL POLICY COMMITTEE CHAIRS: BUSINESS LEADERS FOR EDUCATION CHAIR: John Chilton, Mountjoy Chilton Medley Roger Cude, Humana Tom Luber, Wyatt Tarrant & Combs

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT & TRANSPORTATION & INFRASTRUCTURE WORKPLACE COMMITTEE CHAIR: COMMITTEE CHAIR: Jim Dahlem, Dahlem Company Rich Gimmel, Atlas Machine & Supply, Inc.

GLI ADVOCACY & PUBLIC POLICY TEAM:

SARAH DAVASHER-WISDOM VICE PRESIDENT GOVERNMENT AFFAIRS & PUBLIC POLICY

[email protected] 502.625.0073

JOE GEOGHEGAN PUBLIC POLICY MANAGER ENGAGE IN GLI ADVOCACY & PUBLIC POLICY EFFORTS: [email protected] » Sign-Up For Legislative Alerts: GreaterLouisville.com/Grassroots 502.625.0056 » Follow @GLIAdvocacy #GLIAdvocacy » Visit GreaterLouisville.com/Advocacy

GREATER LOUISVILLE INC. | IN THE BUSINESS OF BUSINESS #GLIADVOCACY 8