Al Gentry is from southwest Jefferson County. He has a bachelor's degree in geology from the University of Louisville and a postgraduate degree in hydrogeology from the University of Kentucky. He is married to his wife, Rhonda, and they have two children.

Al is a State Representative for Kentucky’s 46th District. He works at the Kentucky House of Representatives, where he has served since 2017. He previously worked as a real estate investor and as a geologist.

Kentucky State House - The Courier-Journal

Al previously worked as a real estate investor and as a geologist. He founded several non-profit organizations centered around golfers with upper extremity disabilities.

Al Gentry is currently a State Representative representing Kentucky’s 46th House District. He was first elected in 2016 and is serving his fourth term.

Alan Gentry - Ballotpedia

Al is currently a state representative representing Kentucky’s 46th House District. He was first elected in 2016 and is serving his fourth term.

Opposes House Bill 398, which would allow certain employers to not be required to pay workers compensation for injuries sustained while on the job.

Supports fostering innovation and strengthening the economy.

Supports economic development through tax incentives for businesses that create high-paying jobs.

Supports economic development through infrastructure projects, non-profit organization funding, and tax incentives for businesses that create high-paying jobs.

Supports increasing tourism to boost the economy and reduce resident tax burdens.

As a state representative, Gentry "fought for and win[ned] back the appropriation of over $70 million to modernize our state park resorts."

As a state representative, Gentry "[fought] for and [won] back the appropriation of over $70 million to modernize our state park resorts."

- Opposes House Bill 398, which would allow certain employers to not be required to pay workers compensation for injuries sustained while on the job.
- Supports fostering innovation and strengthening the economy.
- Supports economic development through infrastructure projects, non-profit organization funding, and tax incentives for businesses that create high-paying jobs.
- Supports increasing tourism to boost the economy and reduce resident tax burdens.
- As a state representative, Gentry "[fought] for and [won] back the appropriation of over $70 million to modernize our state park resorts."

Economy

Supports funding and training for police, fire departments, and emergency medical technicians (EMTs).

- Supports funding and training for police, fire departments, and emergency medical technicians (EMTs).

Public Safety

Supports protecting and expanding healthcare access.

- Supports protecting and expanding healthcare access.

Healthcare

- Supports fully funding public education.

Education

Energy & the Environment

As of March 10, 2026, Al Gentry’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Voting & Elections

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Al Gentry

Supports economic development through tax incentives for businesses, infrastructure projects, and non-profit organization funding.

Al is a State Representative for Kentucky’s 46th District. He works at the Kentucky House of Representatives, where he has served since 2017. He previously worked as a real estate investor and as a geologist. He founded several non-profit organizations centered around golfers with upper extremity disabilities.

- Your state representative represents the interests of your local district in the Kentucky State House of Representatives. The State House of Representatives, along with the State Senate, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Kentucky General Assembly.
- Your state representative can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws. 
- There are 100 members of the Kentucky House of Representatives, each representing a single district. Representatives must be at least 24 years old and reside in the state for at least two years before their election. 
- State Representatives are elected to two-year terms. They only serve in the role part-time. 
- In addition to a $203 per day salary, state representatives also receive mileage reimbursements and a daily expense stipend of $182. 