2026 Kentucky General Election

CITY OF FORT MITCHELL, KENTUCKY
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
COUNCIL CHAMBER
2355 DIXIE HIGHWAY, FORT MITCHELL, KY 41017
December 6, 2021, 6:30 p.m.

ROLL CALL OF COUNCIL MEMBERS
Mayor Hehman asked Ms. Guenther to call roll. The following council members were present: Mary Burns, Vicki Boeerger, Kim Nachazel, Greg Pohlgeers, Alyson Roeding, Jerry Deatherage and Michael Stoeckle. Mayor Hehman stated that there was a quorum present.

12-06-21-Minutes.pdf

Here's who won elections in Kenton County

For the Fort Mitchell city council, there were seven available seats with eight candidates running. Greg Pohlgeers, Jeff Dietrich, Vicki Boerger, Jerry Deatherage, Michael Stoeckle, Alyson Roeding and Kim Nachazel were all elected.

Here's who won elections in Kenton County - LINK nky

Alyson was elected to and served on the Fort Mitchell City Council in 2021.

Council Members | City of Fort Mitchell KY

General Ormsby Park upcoming updates: pickleball, playgrounds ...

Alyson Roeding was elected to and served on the Fort Mitchell City Council in 2021.

As of September 15, 2026, Alyson Roeding did not have a website or any information online.

Public Services

Housing & Urban Development

With heightened concern around the region related to pedestrian and cyclist safety, what do you think should be done to improve this area in your city?

Roeding: As an avid walker, I think this is a great topic. Ft. Mitchell has high pedestrian and cycling traffic, and we need to ensure safety in all areas of heavy use. I know this is an issue that is examined and discussed regularly in the Safety Committee. The police have also monitored traffic patterns to address any areas of concern.

To continue to improve, we need to maintain a focus on our infrastructure, provide police presence, and monitor in the Safety Committee. Ft. Mitchell has excellent walkability and it is important to prioritize pedestrians and maintain safe and inviting places to walk and cycle.

Candidates for Ft. Mitchell city council answer questions - LINK nky

What are the most significant infrastructure concerns in your city and what should be done to address them?
Deatherage: The city has a budget goal “to provide the best service possible to our residents and businesses in the most financially responsible way.” The recent rebuild of Dixie Highway through the heart of our city was crucial thanks to the state approval and funding. Improving Royal Drive is also an infrastructure concern in supporting the new development moving forward.
Roeding: Like most cities, our most significant infrastructure concerns are roads and sidewalks. The city has a five-year street plan which is used to comprehensively analyze infrastructure replacement needs. Every two years street conditions are reassessed and the list is re-evaluated. We have a phenomenal public works department that is proactive in addressing issues and effectively communicates plans through the City of Ft. Mitchell website.

Calls for infrastructure improvements and pedestrian and cyclist safety measures, including prioritizing safe, inviting places to walk and cycle.

Supports using Fort Mitchell's five-year street plan and biennial reassessments to address road and sidewalk replacement needs.

- Calls for infrastructure improvements and pedestrian and cyclist safety measures, including prioritizing safe, inviting places to walk and cycle.
- Supports using Fort Mitchell's five-year street plan and biennial reassessments to address road and sidewalk replacement needs.

Transportation & Infrastructure

With heightened concern around the region related to pedestrian and cyclist safety, what do you think should be done to improve this area in your city?

Roeding: As an avid walker, I think this is a great topic. Ft. Mitchell has high pedestrian and cycling traffic, and we need to ensure safety in all areas of heavy use. I know this is an issue that is examined and discussed regularly in the Safety Committee. The police have also monitored traffic patterns to address any areas of concern.

To continue to improve, we need to maintain a focus on our infrastructure, provide police presence, and monitor in the Safety Committee.

Calls for police presence and monitoring by a safety committee to address pedestrian and cyclist safety in heavily used areas.

- Calls for police presence and monitoring by a safety committee to address pedestrian and cyclist safety in heavily used areas.

Public Safety

Education

Why are you running for this office and what would be your top priority if elected?

Alyson Roeding: First and foremost, I love Ft. Mitchell. It has been a great honor serving the community for the last two years.

I have had the pleasure of working with an amazing team, from police and fire, to administration, my fellow council members, and of course, Mayor Hehman. We work well together and we have made great progress, but there is still more to accomplish. My priorities are to continue to drive economic development, fiscal responsibility, infrastructure management, and maintaining the unique qualities that make Ft. Mitchell special. I have a strong business background that I apply to be a servant leader in the community, shaping the city for future generations.

Cities have benefited from federal funds to recover from the pandemic, but that one-time cash infusion is unlikely to happen again. What steps should be taken to ensure that the city remain on strong financial footing?
Deatherage: Our city has benefitted from prior leaders who were fiscally responsible. Leaders who planned and saved for capital projects and replacement. As chair of the Finance Committee, continuing their decisions to fund depreciable items (fire, ambulance, police, public works equipment, roads, sidewalks, etc.) is a constant focus with the committee and administration. We have done this while not increasing property taxes since well before my entry to council in 2018.
Roeding: I want to maintain a focus on providing the best services possible to our residents and businesses in the most fiscally responsible way. Every year we plan for essential services, quality economic development, and infrastructure projects. My top priority is to continue to develop a financially responsible budget that allows us to strengthen our community through targeted investments.
Pohlgeers: The City of Fort Mitchell’s already strong financial standing may improve following the pandemic.

With the development at the former Drawbridge Inn site underway, what do you see as the role of council in assuring its success – not necessarily as a commercial endeavor – but as a community asset and destination?
Deatherage: There are many moving parts and entities, public and private, involved with the project. I see our role as supporting the necessary infrastructure to ensure the success of the development and to fairly manage the zoning to the needs of the community, citizens and visitors.
Roeding: I believe, as a city, we prioritize economic growth to create jobs, keep up with rising costs, and maintain a competitive advantage. The Drawbridge site has been a point of discussion for some time, and I, for one, am very excited to see the project get underway. Our primary role is to provide the infrastructure to support the development of the site. A strong and healthy infrastructure is the foundation for every business, and critical for keeping residents safe.
Pohlgeers: This is the most significant and valuable commercial project in the history of Fort Mitchell.

Prioritizes economic development and a fiscally responsible budget to fund essential services, infrastructure, and targeted community investments.

Supports infrastructure development at the former Drawbridge Inn site as part of pursuing economic growth and jobs.

- Prioritizes economic development and a fiscally responsible budget to fund essential services, infrastructure, and targeted community investments.
- Supports infrastructure development at the former Drawbridge Inn site as part of pursuing economic growth and jobs.

Economy

Alyson Roeding

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

Mauricio Mendez

Buket Urgen

Shortly after the Ft. Mitchell council meeting was called to order under the leadership of the new mayor, Greg Pohlgeers, council went into executive session, and when they came out they had discussed the two applications that they received for filling the vacancy left by Pohlgeers when he stepped into the mayor’s position, vacated by Jude Hehman. The two applications were from Brad Leeke and William Crouse, and when a vote was taken, Council voted to put Brad Leeke into the vacant council seat.

Government briefs: News from Ft. Mitchell, Edgewood, Independence, Ft. Wright, Erlanger - NKyTribune

City Council Members
Jared Arlinghaus

jarlinghaus@fortmitchell.com

Vicki Boerger

vboerger@fortmitchell.com

Jerry Deatherage

jdeatherage@fortmitchell.com

Jeff Dietrich

jdietrich@fortmitchell.com

Brad Leeke

bleeke@fortmitchell.com

Kim Nachazel

knachazel@fortmitchell.com

Alyson Roeding

aroeding@fortmitchell.com

Edwin	King	Information Technology Manager	(859) 331-1212	eking@fortmitchell.com
Edwin	King	City Administrator	(859) 331-1212	eking@fortmitchell.com
Brad	Leeke	City Council	(859) 331-1212	bleeke@fortmitchell.com
Kim	Nachazel	City Council	(859) 331-1212	knachazel@fortmitchell.com
Rob	Nader	Police Chief	(859) 331-1212	rnader@fortmitchell.com

Kentucky DLG - Cities View

Bradley Leeke currently serves on the Fort Mitchell City Council. He was appointed to fill a vacant council seat in 2026.

News from Ft. Mitchell, Edgewood, Independence, Ft. Wright, Erlanger

City of Fort Mitchell - Kentucky DLG - Counties View

As of September 15, 2026, Bradley Leeke did not have a website or any information online.

Bradley Leeke

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

As of September 15, 2026, Jared Arlinghaus did not have a website or any information online.

Jared Arlinghaus

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

As of September 15, 2026, Jebadiah "Jeb" Holbrook did not have a website or any information online.

Facebook

Jebadiah "Jeb" Holbrook

Why are you running for this office and what would be your top priority if elected?

Jeff Dietrich: We have loved raising our family in Ft Mitchell, a city with two great schools. Our three daughters have attended Beechwood, seen many 4th of July Parades, and enjoyed the close-knit community that has supported them. My top priority, if elected, is to keep Ft. Mitchell a great city to raise a family.

Jeff Dietrich has three daughters who have attended Beechwood.

Fort Mitchell opposes centralized payroll tax collection - LINK nky

Cities have benefited from federal funds to recover from the pandemic, but that one-time cash infusion is unlikely to happen again. What steps should be taken to ensure that the city remain on strong financial footing?

Dietrich: As an accountant, I understand the long term impact to city finances. I also understand we will need to budget carefully for replacing aging infrastructure. I believe we have to be good stewards of taxpayers money and plan for the present and future.

With the development at the former Drawbridge Inn site underway, what do you see as the role of council in assuring its success – not necessarily as a commercial endeavor – but as a community asset and destination?

Dietrich: We have to support businesses that want to come into our community, but it has to be beneficial to both the business and the City of Ft. Mitchell. As the chief financial officer of a local company, I have worked on many projects and know how important it is to have continuous communication to help ensure the development runs smoothly so that you can address issues as they arise.

Jeff Dietrich works as the chief financial officer of a local company and is an accountant.

Jeff works as the chief financial officer of a local company and is an accountant.

For the Fort Mitchell city council, there were seven available seats with eight candidates running. Greg Pohlgeers, Jeff Dietrich, Vicki Boerger, Jerry Deatherage, Michael Stoeckle, Alyson Roeding and Kim Nachazel were all elected.

MAYOR AND COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT
Mayor Pohlgeers asked Ms. Guenther to call roll. Council members present: Jared Arlinghaus, Vicki Boerger, Jerry Deatherage, Jeff Dietrich, and Kim Nachazel. Dr. Alyson Roeding was absent. Mayor Pohlgeers stated that a quorum of the City Council was present.

02-01.12.26-Minutes.pdf

Jeff currently serves on the Fort Mitchell City Council. He was elected in 2022.

As of September 15, 2026, Jeff Dietrich did not have a website or any information online.

Supports business development that benefits both Fort Mitchell and its businesses, with ongoing communication to address project issues.

- Supports business development that benefits both Fort Mitchell and its businesses, with ongoing communication to address project issues.

What are the most significant infrastructure concerns in your city and what should be done to address them?

Dietrich: I believe the most significant infrastructure concerns for Ft. Mitchell are aging roads and water lines. Those need to be assessed regularly and replaced when needed. A great deal of aging infrastructure is buried underground and will require planning ahead to reduce the impact to citizens and businesses and to maintain quality of life.

Calls for regularly assessing and replacing aging roads and water lines, with advance planning to limit impacts on residents and businesses.

- Calls for regularly assessing and replacing aging roads and water lines, with advance planning to limit impacts on residents and businesses.

Councilmember Jeff Dietrich isn’t against the possible legislation.

“Hypothetically, I’m in favor of simplifying the system for our businesses in the city,” Dietrich said. It’s hard for me to say that I am opposed to any legislation that may come down the road without seeing what that legislation is.”

Council passed a majority motion to oppose any state legislation that would centralize occupational tax collection. Dietrich was the only vote against it.

Advocates careful budgeting for aging infrastructure and long-term stewardship of taxpayer money.

Supports simplifying the system for city businesses while reserving judgment on specific state legislation.

- Advocates careful budgeting for aging infrastructure and long-term stewardship of taxpayer money.
- Supports simplifying the system for city businesses while reserving judgment on specific state legislation.

Jeff Dietrich

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

- Supports simplifying the system for city businesses while reserving judgment on specific state legislation.

Why are you running for this office and what would be your top priority if elected?

Jerry Deatherage: In running for re-election, my goal is to continue to serve the City of Fort Mitchell as a part of my civic responsibility. Our council has worked very well together over the past few years and I hope to continue in the role. There are a few primary goals I keep top of mind when serving. It is critical that we maintain fiscal responsibility for our citizens. The focused services of our city are police, fire, public works, road repair, parks and recreation. One primary goal, in today’s economy, is to make sure these departments are staffed adequately and competitively. In an inflationary economy, we were able to increase wages accordingly.

Prioritizes adequate and competitive staffing for city police, fire, public works, road repair, and parks and recreation services.

- Prioritizes adequate and competitive staffing for city police, fire, public works, road repair, and parks and recreation services.

Access to affordable housing in Northern Kentucky, as well as across the country, is increasingly a challenge. What role do you see the city government playing in addressing these concerns?

Deatherage: As a city, we work closely with Planning & Development Services of Kenton County (PDS). One of our current council members sits on the management board providing valuable insights to us as a city on housing issues. The recent efforts from the Z21 Task Force will allow us to follow the comprehensive plan for Kenton County.

With the development at the former Drawbridge Inn site underway, what do you see as the role of council in assuring its success – not necessarily as a commercial endeavor – but as a community asset and destination?

Deatherage: There are many moving parts and entities, public and private, involved with the project. I see our role as supporting the necessary infrastructure to ensure the success of the development and to fairly manage the zoning to the needs of the community, citizens and visitors.

Supports working with Planning and Development Services of Kenton County and following the county's comprehensive plan on housing issues.

Supports providing necessary infrastructure and managing zoning fairly for development of the former Drawbridge Inn site.

- Supports working with Planning and Development Services of Kenton County and following the county's comprehensive plan on housing issues.
- Supports providing necessary infrastructure and managing zoning fairly for development of the former Drawbridge Inn site.

What are the most significant infrastructure concerns in your city and what should be done to address them?

Deatherage: The city has a budget goal “to provide the best service possible to our residents and businesses in the most financially responsible way.” The recent rebuild of Dixie Highway through the heart of our city was crucial thanks to the state approval and funding. Improving Royal Drive is also an infrastructure concern in supporting the new development moving forward.

With heightened concern around the region related to pedestrian and cyclist safety, what do you think should be done to improve this area in your city?

Deatherage: As an older community with narrow streets and street parking, we are also surrounded by two very active state highways and an interstate. Expanding any of the major arteries could be quite a challenge as we’ve just had state support on Dixie Highway. In the meantime, a communication campaign to our community members to be aware of pedestrians/cyclists would be my first thought. We do have a Safety Committee that meets regularly to discuss traffic, pedestrian safety (especially with Beechwood School) and other items. I would present this to them for thoughts or an update. In the meantime, pedestrians and cyclists should continue to follow basic safety tips of wearing protective gear, fluorescent/reflective clothing, stay on the right side with flow of traffic, etc.

The article describes a draft proposal presented by the public works director concerning Highland Avenue. “I don’t think the number of cars is shrinking in Ft. Mitchell,” Deatherage said. “I think we at least owe it to the residents to bring an open forum. If we bring the proposal to the general public and we put an open house together, I think this is something we put a little more ink to.” He was speaking of the draft proposal presented Monday by Stegman.

Ft. Mitchell Looks to Next Steps for Former Christ Site - LINK nky

Prioritizes improving Royal Drive to support new development and providing city services in a financially responsible way.

Proposes a public communication campaign about pedestrian and cyclist awareness and referral of safety concerns to the city Safety Committee.

Calls for an open forum and open house on the Highland Avenue road proposal.

- Prioritizes improving Royal Drive to support new development and providing city services in a financially responsible way.
- Proposes a public communication campaign about pedestrian and cyclist awareness and referral of safety concerns to the city Safety Committee.
- Calls for an open forum and open house on the Highland Avenue road proposal.

As of September 15, 2026, Jerry Deatherage did not have a website or any information online.

Cities have benefited from federal funds to recover from the pandemic, but that one-time cash infusion is unlikely to happen again. What steps should be taken to ensure that the city remain on strong financial footing?

Deatherage: Our city has benefitted from prior leaders who were fiscally responsible. Leaders who planned and saved for capital projects and replacement. As chair of the Finance Committee, continuing their decisions to fund depreciable items (fire, ambulance, police, public works equipment, roads, sidewalks, etc.) is a constant focus with the committee and administration. We have done this while not increasing property taxes since well before my entry to council in 2018.

Prioritizes funding the replacement of city capital equipment and infrastructure while maintaining property tax rates.

- Prioritizes funding the replacement of city capital equipment and infrastructure while maintaining property tax rates.

Jerry Deatherage

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

LinkedIn

City of Fort Mitchell Employee Spotlight Kim Nachazel City Council Position/Title: City Council Member Years With Fort Mitchell: 14 First Job: Rax Roast Beef (15) Education/Training: Degree in Geology/Environmental Studies from NKU; Licensed Realtor Hidden Talent: "Not sure it's a talent, but I love to collect rocks and fossils both locally and when I travel."

Kim Nachazel earned a degree in geology and environmental studies from NKU.

City of Fort Mitchell Employee Spotlight Kim Nachazel City Council Position/Title: City Council Member Years With Fort Mitchell: 14 First Job: Rax Roast Beef (15) Education/Training: Degree in… | City of Fort Mitchell, Kentucky

Nachazel, who's served on council since 2013, also received 8 percent of the votes, a total of 1,142 votes. Newcomers Michael Stoeckle and Joseph Hayes, and three-year council member Dan Rice received 7 percent of the vote.

Fort Mitchell council election article

Kim has served on the Fort Mitchell City Council since 2013.

Fort Mitchell to get three new council members - Cincinnati Enquirer

As of September 15, 2026, Kim Nachazel did not have a website or any information online.

What should the city do to address infrastructure needs?
...
Nachazel: Streets and sidewalks are the largest pieces of infrastructure the we are in charge of building and maintaining. We have a five-year road plan that is evaluated annually and projects are prioritized case by case. The city works closely with other entities such as Sanitation District 1 utilizing a 50/50 cost share program. A recent example of this was the Grace Avenue Project. When sewer lines are replaced the city will replace the road as well with a 50% cost savings.
The city also worked closely with telecom carriers and Alta Fiber to grant right of way access to them so our city is set up for modern life.

With heightened concern around the region related to pedestrian and cyclist safety, what do you think should be done to improve this area in your city?
...
Nachazel: I am chairperson of the city’s Safety Committee, which includes our police chief, public works director, and a few residents. We are lucky to have a resident who is an engineer specializing in traffic/roads as well as grant writing. As a committee, we have worked closely with Kentucky Transportation Cabinet District 6 to add crossing signals at intersections along Dixie Highway where there weren’t any (i.e. Dixie at Fortside Drive).
We have also added “Yield to Pedestrian” signs at Dixie and I-75. The city has added painted crosswalks to heavily used intersections that fall under city purview and worked with the state to follow suit.

Nachazel: I am chairperson of the city’s Safety Committee, which includes our police chief, public works director, and a few residents. We are lucky to have a resident who is an engineer specializing in traffic/roads as well as grant writing. As a committee, we have worked closely with Kentucky Transportation Cabinet District 6 to add crossing signals at intersections along Dixie Highway where there weren’t any (i.e. Dixie at Fortside Drive).
We have also added “Yield to Pedestrian” signs at Dixie and I-75. The city has added painted crosswalks to heavily used intersections that fall under city purview and worked with the state to follow suit.
We’ve addressed visibility and site line challenges with vegetation. We’ve added permanent “know your speed signs” on Beechwood Road and are in the process of adding ones to other heavily traveled streets like Pleasant Ridge. Many of the items listed above and ticketing are “reactive” approaches to addressing speeding and safety. A more proactive approach to calm traffic happens in the design/build phase.

Said the city granted right-of-way access to telecommunications carriers and AltaFiber to support modern telecommunications infrastructure.

Worked with state transportation officials to add pedestrian crossing signals, yield signs, and painted crosswalks at heavily used intersections.

Said the city annually evaluates its five-year road plan and uses cost-sharing when sewer replacement projects also require road work.

- Said the city granted right-of-way access to telecommunications carriers and AltaFiber to support modern telecommunications infrastructure.
- Worked with state transportation officials to add pedestrian crossing signals, yield signs, and painted crosswalks at heavily used intersections.
- Said the city annually evaluates its five-year road plan and uses cost-sharing when sewer replacement projects also require road work.

According to Nachazel, parents teaching their children good safety measures should be part of a “group effort” in the city to promote safety. Using the proper riding equipment is vital to safety.

“The city has done everything we can to regulate this,” Nachazel said. “My best recommendation is for folks to wear helmets. At the end of the day, we can’t force anyone. But we encourage it in the event of an accident.”

Fort Mitchell e-scooter safety: A growing concern - LINK nky

Encourages electric scooter riders to wear helmets to reduce the risk of injury in an accident.

- Encourages electric scooter riders to wear helmets to reduce the risk of injury in an accident.

Kim Nachazel

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

FORT MITCHELL – Fort Mitchell voters have elected three new council members.

In January Beth Ruttle Rose, Michael Stoeckle and Joseph A. Hayes will join incumbents Vicki Boerger, Kim Nachazel, Dan Rice and Dennis Zahler at the council table.

Boerger received 9 percent of the vote with 1,259 total.

Fort Mitchell to get three new council members

FORT MITCHELL COUNCIL

(top 7 elected)

Vicki Boerger 1560 winner

Scott McVey 1391 winner

Jerry Deatherage 1318 winner

Michael Stoeckle 1417 winner

Mary Burns 1375 winner

Franklin Hicks 1004

Kim Nachazel 1704 winner

Don Rosing 592

Renee Oka 1097

Greg Pohlgeers 1768 winner

Northern Kentucky Election Results: Mayoral, City Races - LINK nky

BYLAWS
Current Council Members
Jurisdiction	Representative	Alternate

Fort Mitchell	Mayor Greg Pohlgeers (President)	Councilwoman Vicki Boerger

PDS Council

Vicki S. Boerger currently serves as a Fort Mitchell councilwoman. She was elected to the council in 2018 and was an incumbent council member in the 2014 election.

Fort Mitchell Police Department welcomes new K9 Officer Gunny

PDS Council - Planning and Development Services of Kenton County

As of September 15, 2026, Vicki S. Boerger did not have a website or any information online.

The next question asked by LINK nky: With the regional economic success comes challenges, including housing affordability. Do you think the city can address housing affordability, and what would you do?

Boerger: Affordable housing is a necessity and the city of Fort Mitchell has a very reasonable city tax rate.

With the development at the former Drawbridge Inn site underway, what do you see as the role of council in assuring its success – not necessarily as a commercial endeavor – but as a community asset and destination?

Boerger: With the development of the Drawbridge property on Buttermilk Pike finally being underway, it is important to our community and its residents that council approve a development that is going to be an asset to our community. One that will provide services, employment, and a destination point that is unique to the area while being utilized by residents of our city, neighboring cities, and a unique draw to the community.

Supports affordable housing as a necessity.

Supports approving Drawbridge property development that provides services, employment, and a community destination.

- Supports affordable housing as a necessity.
- Supports approving Drawbridge property development that provides services, employment, and a community destination.

With heightened concern around the region related to pedestrian and cyclist safety, what do you think should be done to improve this area in your city?

Boerger: A city is only as viable as its walkability. Fort Mitchell has a large amount of foot traffic along the Dixie Highway and our many side streets. Safe sidewalks, crosswalks, and walking routes are key to this viability. Maintaining sidewalks and visible crosswalks must remain in the regular maintenance plan. Regulating speed on the Dixie Highway and side streets contribute to the safety of our walkers.

What are the most significant infrastructure concerns in your city and what should be done to address them?

Boerger: The infrastructure of our roads, utilities, and city services must remain at high importance. With Dixie Highway being a main thoroughfare, its condition must be maintained through cooperation with the city and state. Our side street projects have continued to be coordinated with water and utility upgrades whenever possible to allow for repairs and upgrades to be done at the same time. This saves money and services while lessening the impact on the residents.

Supports maintaining sidewalks, visible crosswalks, and walking routes and regulating vehicle speeds to improve pedestrian safety.

Prioritizes maintaining roads, utilities, and city services, including coordinating side-street work with water and utility upgrades.

- Supports maintaining sidewalks, visible crosswalks, and walking routes and regulating vehicle speeds to improve pedestrian safety.
- Prioritizes maintaining roads, utilities, and city services, including coordinating side-street work with water and utility upgrades.

Vicki S. Boerger

As of September 15, 2026, Vicki S. Boerger’s website did not contain information on this issue.

Supports responsible spending, the use of grants, and long-range planning for departmental capital replacements to maintain the city's financial footing.

- City council members make up the legislative body of the city's 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. 
- City councils in Kentucky typically have between 6 and 12 council members. They serve two-year terms except in Louisville and Lexington where some members serve four-year terms. 
- Council members can be elected to represent a single district or the city at-large. Elections take place in even-numbered years. 

Passes laws and regulations for your city.

Fort Mitchell City Council Member

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Fort Mitchell City Council Member

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Housing & Urban Development

Transportation & Infrastructure

Public Safety

Education

Economy

Candidates (8)
Choose 7