Sarah lives in Park Hills, Kentucky, with her husband, Matt. She is a Cincinnati native. She earned a bachelor's degree in architecture and history of art from the University of Cincinnati and a master's degree in design criticism from the School of Visual Arts in New York City.

Sarah leads the global enablement editorial team at Salesforce. Her career includes roles at Delta Air Lines, the Cincinnati Horticultural Society, Frontgate, and Amazon.

Sarah Froelich is a city council member in Park Hills. She has served 3 terms and currently chairs the Economic Development and Business Committee.

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Believes the Constitution should protect rights and promote fairness without adding "unnecessary restrictions or weaken public services."

Believes the Constitution should protect rights and promote fairness without adding "unnecessary restrictions or weaken[ing] public services."

Supports the development of parks and recreational facilities.

- Believes the Constitution should protect rights and promote fairness without adding "unnecessary restrictions or weaken[ing] public services."
- Supports the development of parks and recreational facilities.

Public Services

Believes in creating comprehensive plans for economic growth and green spaces to balance progress with preservation of community character.

- Believes in creating comprehensive plans for economic growth and green spaces to balance progress with preservation of community character.

Housing & Urban Development

Supports the completion of the 2016 Transportation Bond projects, including the construction of the 4th Avenue underpass.

Believes in proactively managing infrastructure and development while keeping residents informed and involved in discussions about changes to landscapes and roadways.

Supports green initiatives such as tree planting and community gardening.

- Supports the completion of the 2016 Transportation Bond projects, including the construction of the 4th Avenue underpass.
- Believes in proactively managing infrastructure and development while keeping residents informed and involved in discussions about changes to landscapes and roadways.
- Supports green initiatives such as tree planting and community gardening.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Opposes Amendment 1, which aims to prevent non-citizens from participating in school trustee and common school district elections, saying it is "redundant and unnecessary" and gives "additional power to the General Assembly" which could lead to "further restrictions."

Supports judicial races to enhance public safety.

- Opposes Amendment 1, which aims to prevent non-citizens from participating in school trustee and common school district elections, saying it is "redundant and unnecessary" and gives "additional power to the General Assembly" which could lead to "further restrictions."
- Supports judicial races to enhance public safety.

Public Safety

Opposes Amendment 2, believing it would divert funds from public education and increase inequality.

Opposes Amendment 2, believing it would divert funds from public education into private, charter, and religious schools, and increase inequality.

Supports policies that improve educational opportunities and outcomes for all students.

- Opposes Amendment 2, believing it would divert funds from public education into private, charter, and religious schools, and increase inequality.
- Supports policies that improve educational opportunities and outcomes for all students.

Education

Plans to spend wisely to protect essential city services and reduce tax increases.

Believes in exploring new revenue streams through sustainable economic development to maintain reserves and fund city improvements.

Believes in establishing more transparent processes in city communications to build trust and ensure residents feel informed and engaged in city governance.

Believes in transparency for tax dollar spending.

- Plans to spend wisely to protect essential city services and reduce tax increases.
- Believes in exploring new revenue streams through sustainable economic development to maintain reserves and fund city improvements.
- Believes in establishing more transparent processes in city communications to build trust and ensure residents feel informed and engaged in city governance.
- Believes in transparency for tax dollar spending.

Economy

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Sarah Froelich

Sarah Froelich lives in Park Hills, Kentucky, with her husband, Matt. She is a Cincinnati native and graduated from Walnut Hills High School. She earned a BA in Architecture and History of Art from the University of Cincinnati and an MFA in Design Criticism from the School of Visual Arts in New York City.

Sarah Froelich leads the global enablement editorial team at Salesforce. Her career includes roles at Delta Air Lines, the Cincinnati Horticultural Society, Frontgate, and Amazon.

Sarah Froelich has served three terms on the Park Hills City Council and currently chairs the Economic Development and Business Committee. She also serves on the Financial Oversight and Historic Preservation committees.

Believes in creating a "shared vision" among neighbors, local businesses, city officials, and city employees to help Park Hills thrive.

Believes communities and government are "a collective reflection of us, together."

Supports candidates who are dedicated to serving the community with innovative ideas.

Believes her dedication to Park Hills, professional experience, and care for neighbors make her a "trusted and thoughtful community leader."

Supports continued community involvement in enhancing Park Hills as a great place to live, play, and work.

Believes in transparency and community engagement, encouraging residents to learn about candidates through social media and direct conversations.

Wants to promote a healthier community by enhancing walkability, bikeability, and outdoor spaces to encourage active lifestyles and create safe, accessible areas for residents to enjoy.

Supports fostering greater engagement through regular caucus meetings and public forums to address key concerns collaboratively.

Believes the city's landscape and winding roads contribute to its unique identity, highlighting the importance of maintaining a balance between urban development and preserving the natural environment.

Supports maintaining infrastructure such as roads and improving business districts.

Supports improving local infrastructure by collaborating with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet to construct a new sidewalk on St. Joseph Lane.

Supports gathering community input to address city infrastructure needs.

Supports enhancing local infrastructure by collaborating with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet to build a new sidewalk on St. Joseph Lane, funded by a $202,189 matching grant from the Transportation Alternatives Program.

Believes city council members should reflect the demographics of the city.

Wants to help people prepare to vote and make more informed decisions.

Believes that "every vote counts" and encourages people to vote in all elections.

Believes in ensuring the council represents all community members.

Believes age is an important factor in public safety, noting that nearly 70% of voters and residents are below the age of 60.

Supports public safety measures, including crime prevention and emergency response.

Believes in bringing new perspectives to the City Council to enhance public safety.

Supports nonpartisan races and endorses women candidates.

Supports introducing new candidates for city council to bring fresh ideas and perspectives to local governance.

Believes it is important to understand the implications of the two constitutional amendments that will be on the ballot for the upcoming general election in Kentucky.

Believes all votes matter, especially local votes, and encourages participation in local elections such as the City of Park Hills council.

Supports electing qualified candidates who are committed to integrity, transparency, and fairness in governance.

Supports voting on Election Day, November 3, from 6 AM to 6 PM at The Gardens of Park Hills at 1622 Dixie Highway.

Supports quality education and workforce development.

Supports attending continuing education classes and conferences.

Believes the qualifications to be a candidate are minimal, requiring only being 18 years of age, a city resident for 1 year, a qualified voter, and residing in the city throughout the term of office.

Believes in the importance of continuous education and training for city officials, attending the City Officials Academy and other local government training programs.

As chair of the Economic Development and Business Committee, she has helped establish a clear vision for economic growth, welcomed new businesses, and improved the Dixie Highway business district.

Promises to be "committed to transparency and careful management of the city’s budget."

Believes citizenship means participating in the democratic process by obeying laws, paying taxes, and voting.

Believes in "Securing a Sustainable Financial Future."

Believes in "strengthening communication and transparent processes" to enhance economic policies and practices.

Believes the city faces challenges due to technological changes and inconsistent processes, leading to inefficiency and poor community service.

Believes in proactive planning to prepare for future expenses and support a thriving community.

As chair of the Economic Development and Business Committee, she has helped align the city's vision for economic growth and establish a mission.

Believes the city is facing "growing expenses and relatively flat growth in our city’s income."

Believes the City Council should enact ordinances, levy taxes, and adopt a budget to ensure economic stability and growth.

As a committee member, helped organize the Plan Park Hills town hall event to gather community input on revitalizing the Dixie Highway corridor.

- City council members make up the legislative body of the city's 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. 
- City councils in Kentucky typically have between 6 and 12 council members. They serve two-year terms except in Louisville and Lexington where some members serve four-year terms. 
- Council members can be elected to represent a single district or the city at-large. Elections take place in even-numbered years. 