Robin Webb has two mining degrees from Morehead State University, one in underground mine safety and one in surface mining production. She is a mother. 

Democratic State Sen. Robin Webb switches party affiliation

Senator Robin L. Webb - Humans of Central Appalachia

Robin Webb earned degrees in underground mine safety and surface mining production from Morehead State University. She lives with her two kids in Kentucky. 

Robin is a lawyer and rancher. She previously worked as an environmental prosecutor for the state of Kentucky. She also served as general counsel for Addington Resources, a coal company, and had her own law practice. Robin has two mining degrees from Morehead State University. She has also worked underground in Martin County and on surface jobs in Boyd County. 

Robin is a lawyer and rancher. She previously worked as an environmental prosecutor for the state of Kentucky. She also served as general counsel for Addington Resources, a coal company, and had her own law practice.

Robin is currently a Kentucky State Senator representing District 18. She was first elected to the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1998 and served there for ten years. She was then elected to the Kentucky State Senate in 2009.

Senator Robin L. Webb (R) - Legislative Research Commission

Kentucky State Senate elections, 2010 - Ballotpedia

Robin is currently a Kentucky State Senator representing District 18. She was first elected to the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1998 and served there for ten years. She was then elected to the Kentucky State Senate in 2009. She switched political parties from Democrat to Republican in 2025.

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As of March 10, 2026, Robin L. Webb did not have a website or any information online.

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Robin L. Webb

Robin Webb has two mining degrees from Morehead State University, one in underground mine safety and one in surface mining production. She is a mother of two. 

As of March 10, 2026, Robin L. Webb’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Robin Webb has an associate's degree in mining technology from Morehead State University, a bachelor's degree in energy and reclamation from Morehead State University, and a law degree from Northern Kentucky University. She is a mother and a Southern Baptist.

SB5 Election year change goes to the House

Robin is an attorney and rancher. He previously worked as an environmental prosecutor for the state of Kentucky, general counsel for Addington Resources, and ran his own law practice. He also worked as a miner.

Robin is currently a state senator representing Kentucky's 18th District. She was first elected to the Kentucky House of Representatives in 1998 and served there for ten years. She was then elected to the Kentucky State Senate in 2009.

Supports hemp as an economic opportunity for Eastern Kentucky, viewing it as part of a broader strategy to address local challenges.

Fears that aligning Kentucky’s election cycle with presidential elections would distract from state issues.

Supports Kentucky coal, energy independence, responsible budgeting, and rural infrastructure development.

- Your state senator represents the interests of your district in the Kentucky State Senate. The State Senate, along with the State House of Representatives, makes up your state lawmaking body: the Kentucky General Assembly. 
- Your state senator can author, sponsor, and vote on bills that may become state laws after going through the legislative process. 
- There are 38 Kentucky state senators, each representing a single district. Senators must be at least 30 years old and reside in the state for at least six years before their election. 
- State senators are elected to four-year terms, with half of the Senate elected every two years. They only serve part-time.
- In addition to a $203 per day salary, state representatives also receive mileage reimbursements and a daily expense stipend of $182. 