Eric Aldridge has lived in the 5th district of Warren County for over thirty years. He and his wife, Ellen, have been married for twenty-nine years and have nine children. He has been active in his church congregation, Vineyard Workers Church, since he was a teenager and presently serves on the board of deacons.

Eric Aldridge - Candidates Corner - Warren County Conservatives

Fifth District - Eric Aldridge - Warren County Kentucky

Eric Aldridge lives in Warren County with his wife and their nine children. He and his family attend Vineyard Workers Church, where Eric and his wife teach children's church and serve as deacons.

Eric is a small business owner, a homesteader, and a father of nine children. He also serves as a magistrate for Warren County.

Eric previously owned and operated Southern Kentucky Granite, a granite countertop business. He also previously worked as a residential home builder.

Eric is currently a 5th District Magistrate for the Warren County Fiscal Court.

Growth, public safety among focuses for primary candidates

Eric currently serves as Warren County Magistrate for District 5. He was first elected in 2022 and is serving his first term.


Kentucky

2026 Kentucky Primary Election

Believes in small government and lower taxes.

- Believes in small government and lower taxes.
- Supports election integrity.
- Supports school choice.

Economy

Supports a subscription-based recycling service for the county, allowing voluntary participation without mandatory fees.

- Supports a subscription-based recycling service for the county, allowing voluntary participation without mandatory fees.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Supports increasing funding for Volunteer Fire Departments and the Sheriff’s Department to keep pace with county growth.

Advocates for increasing funding for Volunteer Fire Departments and the Sheriff’s Department to keep pace with county growth.

For Candidate Eric Aldridge on Issue public-safety:  
Supports Second Amendment rights.

Supports planning for future jail expansion and supports faith-based services for incarcerated individuals and transitional services upon release.

- Advocates for increasing funding for Volunteer Fire Departments and the Sheriff’s Department to keep pace with county growth.
- Opposes restriction to gun access. 
- Supports planning for future jail expansion and supports faith-based services for incarcerated individuals and transitional services upon release.

Public Safety

Believes more weight should be given to public input at planning and zoning meetings.

- Believes more weight should be given to public input at planning and zoning meetings.

Housing & Urban Development

Opposes last-minute changes to fiscal court meetings without public notice, and advocates for posting agendas and providing recap communications to constituents.

Believes quality faith-based programs are the best solution for addressing the needs of people experiencing homelessness, addiction, and mental illness.

- Opposes last-minute changes to fiscal court meetings without public notice, and advocates for posting agendas and providing recap communications to constituents.
- Believes quality faith-based programs are the best solution for addressing the needs of people experiencing homelessness, addiction, and mental illness.

Public Services

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Eric Aldridge

As of March 25, 2026, Eric Aldridge’s website did not contain information on this issue.

- Magistrates, sometimes called justices of the peace, sit on the fiscal court, which serves as the county legislature and makes laws for the county. 
- They decide how money is spent and raised by the county, including taxes, bonds, and property transactions.
- They oversee county infrastructure like roads, manage county property, conduct building inspections, issue permits, and operate the county jail.
- Each county features 3 to 8 districts, each electing 1 magistrate.
- Magistrates are elected for 4-year terms in partisan elections. Their salary caps at approximately $93,000 for full-time work, adjusted based on hours worked. The fiscal court determines this salary.