Ballotpedia, Ginny Mulvey-Woolridge

Ginny is from Fern Creek and attended Fern Creek High School. She attended the University of Louisville. She is married to her husband, with whom she has 2 sons. She currently lives in the Fern Creek area. She is a Christian. 

LinkedIn

Ginny works as a project manager at a software company. She has experience working in information technology and as a director of consulting. 

Ginny Mulvey-Woolridge's campaign for Urban County Council Member in Louisville City Council in District 24 is her first run for public office. 

As of August 20, 2024, Ginny Mulvey-Woolridge’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Taxes

Housing & Urban Development

Candidate website

Believes in prioritizing improvements to roads, parks, and other basic services before addressing larger projects.

Plans to prioritize roads, parks, and basic services. 

Wants to bring outside metro investment to help strengthen local infrastructure.

- Plans to prioritize roads, parks, and basic services. 
- Wants to bring outside metro investment to help strengthen local infrastructure.

Public Services

Supports providing law enforcement with more tools to fight crime.

Supports providing law enforcement with enough resources to address crime.

Believes in addressing the "drug crisis."

Wants to address drug dealing, addiction, and homelessness.

Plans to make efforts to end homelessness. 

- Supports providing law enforcement with enough resources to address crime.
- Wants to address drug addiction. 
- Plans to make efforts to end homelessness. 

Public Safety

Believes in minimizing government intervention to support small business growth.

Wants minimal government involvement so "small businesses can grow and thrive."

Said she will "Efficiently use taxpayer dollars...reduce waste, and invest in the programs with lasting success."

- Wants minimal government involvement so "small businesses can grow and thrive."
- Said she will "Efficiently use taxpayer dollars...reduce waste, and invest in the programs with lasting success."
- Opposes raising taxes.

Economy

Education

Facebook

Ginny Mulvey-Woolridge

Tyra is a longtime resident of Hillview/Okolona. She earned a bachelor's degree in business administration and master's in special education and training from Spalding University, and a master's in business administration from Indiana Wesleyan University. She is currently raising her 3 biological children along with her 5 nieces and nephews.

Tyra is a JCPS educator and serves as the secretary of the Jefferson County Teachers Association (JCTA).

Tyra Thomas-Walker's campaign for county council member is her first entry into politics.

As of August 20, 2024, Tyra Thomas-Walker’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Believes it is crucial to prioritize comprehensive healthcare services and mental health support to tackle homelessness and drug addiction.

- Believes it is crucial to prioritize comprehensive healthcare services and mental health support to tackle homelessness and drug addiction.

Supports JCPS efforts to address trauma, implement the Racial Equity Policy, and create an inclusive curriculum.

Believes providing resources for public education will reduce violent crime, help young people thrive, and attract qualified teachers.

- Supports JCPS efforts to address trauma, implement the Racial Equity Policy, and create an inclusive curriculum.
- Believes providing resources for public education will reduce violent crime, help young people thrive, and attract qualified teachers.

Instagram

Tyra Thomas-Walker

- 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. 

Louisville Urban County Council Member, District 24

Election results

Candidates (2)

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