My Bio

I am a proud, dues paying member of a labor union (Local 1076). I served in the Kentucky National Guard. I am a Kentucky Colonel. I understand the struggles that Kentuckians face day-in and day-out. I would consider it an honor to represent Kentucky on the national stage and the United States on the global stage.

Christopher Campbell for Senate

Christopher Campbell served in the Kentucky National Guard.

2026 Kentucky General Election

Medicare 4 All

Healthcare is a basic human right... especially, when we live in the wealthiest nation on Earth. I believe that it is the U.S. government's sworn duty to 'Promote the General Welfare' and, therefore, provide for the basic medical needs of all its citizens. In the long run, a Medicare For All plan will save U.S. taxpayers several trillions of dollars whilst, simultaneously, making us a healthier and more productive Nation.

Women's Reproductive Rights

Every person has total, autonomous control of their own bodies...and that does not change when a woman becomes pregnant. A person's body is their private property to do with as they see fit. I believe this to be a Constitutionally protected right, via the 4th, 9th, 10th, and 14th Amendments. Reproductive Care is Health Care and no American citizen should be deprived of it.

Supports Medicare for All to provide for citizens’ basic medical needs.

Supports access to reproductive care, which he describes as constitutionally protected healthcare.

- Supports Medicare for All to provide for citizens’ basic medical needs.
- Supports access to reproductive care, which he describes as constitutionally protected healthcare.

Healthcare

End Corporate Personhood

As a U.S. Senator, I will propose a Constitutional Amendment that clarifies that rights and liberties (enumerated and unenumerated) are reserved for individual persons and do not extend to ANY artificial entities. This Amendment would seek to overturn several Supreme Court decisions that have granted individual sovereignty to artificial entities. Those decisions include, but are not limited to: Santa Clara County v Southern Pacific Railroad (1886) Pembina Consolidated Silver Mining Co. v. Pennsylvania (1888) Buckley v Valeo (1976) Boston v Bellotti (1978) Citizens United v FEC (2010)

Statehood for U.S. Territories

Congress must work to eliminate the United States imperial footprint. Once in office, I will push for a resolution that will allow for current, U.S. territories (Guam, Puerto Rico, American Samoa, the Northern Mariana Islands, and the U.S. Virgin Islands) to vote on U.S. Statehood or Sovereign Independence.

Election Reform

Many of the laws that govern our elections are archaic and have not been properly updated for the electoral environment in which we operate in, today. Several reforms need to be administered and they would require one Constitutional Amendment to do so. That Amendment would need to include the following measures: Abolishing the Electoral College Ranked-Choice Voting Non of the Above Option on Ballots Elimination of candidate/party exclusion Stronger guardrails against gerrymandering Enhanced protection of voters’ rights (issues addressed by John R. Lewis Voting Rights Advancement Act)

Proposes a constitutional amendment limiting rights and liberties to individual persons rather than artificial entities.

Plans to let U.S. territories vote on statehood or sovereign independence.

Proposes a constitutional amendment to abolish the Electoral College.

Proposes a constitutional amendment to establish ranked-choice voting.

Proposes a constitutional amendment allowing a “None of the Above” option on ballots.

Proposes a constitutional amendment with stronger protections against gerrymandering and for voters’ rights.

- Proposes a constitutional amendment limiting rights and liberties to individual persons rather than artificial entities.
- Plans to let U.S. territories vote on statehood or sovereign independence.
- Proposes a constitutional amendment to abolish the Electoral College.
- Proposes a constitutional amendment to establish ranked-choice voting.
- Proposes a constitutional amendment allowing a “None of the Above” option on ballots.
- Proposes a constitutional amendment with stronger protections against gerrymandering and for voters’ rights.

Voting & Elections

Public health and environmental sustainability are often cast to the side when Congress divvies up where tax dollars are going to be spent. This makes zero sense. At a very basic, biological level, humans need access to clean water, clean air, and safe land to live, work, and play upon. In keeping with this philosophy, I will push for a Constitutional “Green” Amendment that clarifies that the U.S. Government has a duty to insure a safe, healthy environment for its citizens. This is not a new concept, as some state constitutions have “green” amendments (which have been upheld by state supreme courts, see. Held v Montana). Personally, I believe that the “...Promote the General Welfare...” part of the Preamble of the Constitution includes environmental protections.

Personally, I believe that the “...Promote the General Welfare...” part of the Preamble of the Constitution includes environmental protections. A poorly maintained environment directly impedes the “Life, Liberty, and Pursuit of Happiness” of the citizenry. As a Senator of Kentucky, I would push for legislation to eliminate the ability of companies to purchase Carbon Credits, which simply allow facilities to continue polluting as they pay third-parties to develop “green” projects.

Plans to pursue a constitutional “Green” Amendment establishing a federal duty to ensure a safe, healthy environment.

Plans to eliminate companies’ ability to purchase carbon credits.

- Plans to pursue a constitutional “Green” Amendment establishing a federal duty to ensure a safe, healthy environment.
- Plans to eliminate companies’ ability to purchase carbon credits.

Energy & the Environment

Respect for International Law

Historically, the United States has often ignored International Law in the pursuit of profit and territorial gains. Far too often, our leaders blatantly disregard the fact that we are not the only people occupying this planet. In Congress, I will push for ratification of several United Nations Doctrine that will place our nation as a global leader in the protection of civil liberties, for our citizens and individuals who live beyond our borders. U.N. Committees/Treaties that are in need of ratification, include, but are not limited to: 1) The Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women 2) The Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty 3) The UN Convention on the Law of the Sea 4) The Stockholm Convention on Persistent Organic Pollutants 5) The Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC)

Anti-War, Pro-Military

In the years since President Eisenhower's words of warning, the Military-Industrial Complex has grown into a trillion dollar industry (in 1960, defense spending was around $47 billion). The U.S. Defense budget is heavily influenced by the price-gauging tactics of corporate billionaires and the greed of spineless politicians who only see their citizens as fodder to fuel the never-ending war machine. As a Senator, I will push for a major cut in the military budget by the following actions: 1) Push for the immediate moratorium on all military aide (money, weapons, personnel) to foreign governments. 2) Consolidation of the hundreds of global U.S. funded military bases (Congressional Base Realignment and Closure Process) 3) Elimination of contracts that allow for “private security firms” and “private military companies” in armed combat. 4) Ending the price-gauging efforts of defense contractors who charge the U.S. taxpayer prices that far outpace inflation. 5) Ban defense contractor lobbyists from propositioning Congressional leaders. My goal would be to get Defense Spending as close to 1% of GDP as possible (currently, the U.S. allocates 3.5% of GDP).

Acknowledging Tribal Sovereignty of First Nations

As a U.S. Senator, I would push legislation to acknowledge the tribal sovereignty of First Nations Peoples, allowing them to operate as “domestic dependent nations”. Some tribes already have this distinction (via Supreme Court decisions), but there has not been a formal treaty to recognize all First Nations Peoples/Tribes as having inherent sovereignty. Additionally, the Commonwealth of Kentucky does not formally recognize the sovereignty of the many tribes (current and former) that call our state home.

Plans to seek Senate approval of several United Nations treaties, including the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty and the Convention on the Rights of the Child.

Proposes cutting defense spending toward 1% of gross domestic product, including an immediate moratorium on foreign military aid.

Plans to pursue legislation formally recognizing the tribal sovereignty of First Nations Peoples.

- Plans to seek Senate approval of several United Nations treaties, including the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty and the Convention on the Rights of the Child.
- Proposes cutting defense spending toward 1% of gross domestic product, including an immediate moratorium on foreign military aid.
- Plans to pursue legislation formally recognizing the tribal sovereignty of First Nations Peoples.

Foreign Policy and Immigration

Pro-Labor, Pro-Union

Labor is the most valuable asset to any company or organization. Every dollar that a company makes comes from the work of a laborer. Every bridge, school, hospital, and factory is built on the backs of carpenters, ironworkers, millwrights, plumbers, and electricians (not an exhaustive list). All American workers disserve to work in safe environments, with excellent benefits and quality pay. Additionally, those workers must have a means to address grievances without fear of retaliation or retribution. Nothing is more valuable to our economy than the laborers that make up the American workforce.

Advocates for safe workplaces, quality pay and benefits, and protection from retaliation when workers raise grievances.

- Advocates for safe workplaces, quality pay and benefits, and protection from retaliation when workers raise grievances.

Economy

As of September 15, 2026, Christopher Campbell’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Public Safety

Education

Ethics & Conduct

Facebook

Christopher Campbell

- Plans to let U.S. territories vote on statehood or sovereign independence.
- Proposes a constitutional amendment to abolish the Electoral College.
- Proposes a constitutional amendment to establish ranked-choice voting.
- Proposes a constitutional amendment allowing a “None of the Above” option on ballots.
- Proposes a constitutional amendment with stronger protections against gerrymandering and for voters’ rights.

- Plans to eliminate companies’ ability to purchase carbon credits.

Mauricio Mendez

Buket Urgen

Andy Barr

Charles Booker

- The U.S. Senator is a member of the United States Senate, the upper house of the United States Congress. There are a total of 100 U.S. Senators. Kentucky, like every other U.S. state, has two senators. 
- U.S. Senators have a great deal of power when it comes to bringing the concerns of their state to the national arena. US Senators can author, sponsor, amend, debate, and vote on bills that may become national law. 
- U.S. Senators have an important role in deciding who runs the federal government. They hold confirmation hearings for most presidential appointees, including new Supreme Court Justices and Presidential Cabinet Members.
- Senators can be appointed to committees that focus on particular issues. Examples include the Appropriations Committee, which handles budget planning, and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, which is a diplomatic body that welcomes foreign delegations.
- Senators are elected to six-year terms in statewide elections. U.S. Senators are paid a salary of $174,000/year.

One of two federal lawmakers representing Kentucky in the U.S. Senate.