A lifelong resident of Ashland, Kentucky, Terri graduated from Paul G. Blazer High School in 1985.

Eastern Kentucky – Kentucky SBDC

Terri graduated from Paul G. Blazer High School in 1985. She attended Ashland Community College for one year before transferring to Marshall University, majoring in Journalism with a minor in History. Terri is currently enrolled at Marshall University pursuing an MA in Public Administration.

Terri is a mother of four grown children and proud grandmother of five.

Terri Branham Clark is from Ashland, Kentucky. She attended Ashland Community College before transferring to Marshall University, where she majored in journalism with a minor in history, and is pursuing a master's degree in public administration at Marshall. She is the mother of four grown children and grandmother of five.

## Terri Branham Clark

## Business Coach

## Ashland Center: 1544 Winchester Ave., Suite 703, Ashland, KY

“I began my professional career as a Sportswriter at the Dailly Independent, then transitioned to public relations and development work for nonprofit organizations such as The Paramount Arts Center, Community Hospice, and River Cities Harvest.

In 2018, I was elected KY Representative of the 100th District. I served on the Transportation, Tourism, Natural Resources, and Banking & Insurance committees.

After serving in the General Assembly, I joined the Economic Development staff at FIVCO ADD and worked as the Revolving Loan Fund Coordinator assisting entrepreneurs with funding for small businesses.

Throughout these decades I always maintained a small business – opening the first in 1989. Today I own Vida Loca Properties, Inc. and am a 50% partner in FiveOneFour, LLC.”

Terri works as a business coach and owns Vida Loca Properties, Inc.; she is also a 50% partner in FiveOneFour, LLC. She previously worked as a Revolving Loan Fund Coordinator on the Economic Development staff at FIVCO ADD and in public relations and development for The Paramount Arts Center, Community Hospice, and River Cities Harvest. She began her professional career as a sportswriter at the Daily Independent.

“I began my professional career as a Sportswriter at the Dailly Independent, then transitioned to public relations and development work for nonprofit organizations such as The Paramount Arts Center, Community Hospice, and River Cities Harvest.

In 2018, I was elected KY Representative of the 100th District. I served on the Transportation, Tourism, Natural Resources, and Banking & Insurance committees.

After serving in the General Assembly, I joined the Economic Development staff at FIVCO ADD and worked as the Revolving Loan Fund Coordinator assisting entrepreneurs with funding for small businesses.

Terri was elected as a Kentucky representative for the 100th District in 2018.

2026 Kentucky General Election

As of September 15, 2026, Terri Branham Clark did not have a website or any information online.

Education

Housing & Urban Development

Part I: Measure Information
Bill Request #: 2103
Bill #: HB 525
Document ID #: 5720
Bill Subject/Title: AN ACT relation to crimes and punishments.
Sponsor: Representative Terri Branham Clark

HB 525 amends KRS 439.430 to allow a summons to be issued in lieu of a warrant for a technical violation, requires a preliminary hearing and revocation hearing to be conducted before parole can be revoked, and requires the final revocation hearing to be conducted within 30 business days of the date of the preliminary hearing.

Local Government Mandate Statement (Kentucky Legislative Research Commission) — HB 525 (2020 Regular Session)

Part I: Measure Information
Bill Request #: 2103
Bill #: HB 525
Document ID #: 5720
Bill Subject/Title: AN ACT relation to crimes and punishments.
Sponsor: Representative Terri Branham Clark

HB 525 limits the term of imprisonment that can be imposed for a technical violation to up to 30 days for the first revocation, up to 90 days for the second revocation, up to 180 days for the third revocation, and up to 2 years for the fourth and subsequent revocation. It amends KRS 439.553 to require graduated sanctions to be used in response to technical violations and amends KRS 532.260 to allow graduated sanctions to be used in response to technical violations committed while on home incarceration.

Sponsored House Bill 525 (HB 525) to require hearings before parole revocation, cap incarceration for technical violations, and require graduated sanctions.

- Sponsored House Bill 525 (HB 525) to require hearings before parole revocation, cap incarceration for technical violations, and require graduated sanctions.

Public Safety

Public Services

Democratic Rep. Terri Branham Clark of Catlettsburg thanked Gooch for the compromise language in the amendment.
“By removing the words ‘inhibits’ and ‘impedes’ it eased a lot of concerns some of us had on infringing on rights to protest,” she said. “Living in a district where I am five minutes from an oil refinery and have railroad tracks running through my backyard, I really appreciate our effort in securing public safety.”

Anti-Pipeline Protest Bill Moves To Senate

Supported removing language that could infringe on protest rights from a pipeline-protest measure while prioritizing public safety near refinery and rail infrastructure.

- Supported removing language that could infringe on protest rights from a pipeline-protest measure while prioritizing public safety near refinery and rail infrastructure.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Representative Terri Branham Clark described her experiences visiting public work sites where misclassified workers were present. Various workers communicated with her that they were being compensated with cash. She explained that the goal is not to hinder economic opportunities, but to stop the misclassification that limits Kentucky’s construction businesses.

Interim_Nov20.pdf

Rep. Terri Branham Clark, a Democrat from Catlettsburg, disagreed.
“If I’m an employee and a provision of me keeping my job is a requirement that I sign this agreement, that feels very forced to me,” Branham Clark said.

Kentucky House Approves Bill Allowing Employers To Demand Arbitration Agreements

Said that worker misclassification should be stopped without hindering economic opportunities for Kentucky construction businesses.

Opposes requiring employees to sign arbitration agreements as a condition of keeping their jobs.

- Said that worker misclassification should be stopped without hindering economic opportunities for Kentucky construction businesses.
- Opposes requiring employees to sign arbitration agreements as a condition of keeping their jobs.

Economy

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BadRequest

Instagram

Terri Branham Clark

As of September 15, 2026, Terri Branham Clark’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Mauricio Mendez

Buket Urgen

Faith R. Day

Terry R. Clark

- The duties of the mayor depend on the type of government within the city, 
- If the city has a mayor-council form of government, the mayor is responsible for the executive and administrative functions of the government. They oversee all city departments, but cannot vote in most council matters. 
- If the city has a mayor-aldermen form of government, the mayor is responsible for executing and enforcing local and state laws. The mayor may appoint city officials with approval from the aldermen. 
- If the city has a mayor-commission form of government, the mayor presides over the city commissioners and can vote within the commission. The mayor is responsible for executing all decisions reached by the commission. 
- If the city has a city manager form of government, the mayor presides over the city commissioners and can vote within the commission. The mayor is recognized as the head of the city department but does not have any regular administrative duties. 
- City mayors are elected during general elections for a four-year term. Most cities in Kentucky hold nonpartisan elections for mayor. 