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Tom McKee interviews politicians on local issues
Thomas M. McKee (born March 13, 1941) is an American politician. A member of the Democratic Party, McKee is a state representative from Kentucky's 78th district.
Contents
- Tom McKee interviews politicians on local issues
- Whats at stake in the upcoming debates
- 2006 election
- References
McKee, a tobacco farmer and resident of Cynthiana, Kentucky, was first elected to the house seat in 1996. His district includes Harrison, Pendleton and Robertson counties and part of Campbell County, Kentucky.
In 1996, when state house district lines were redrawn, McKee ran in his new district. He collected 54 percent of the vote, according to The Kentucky Enquirer. He faced no opponent in 1998.
In 2004, he faced a challenge from Roger Sullivan, a Falmouth, Kentucky Republican, and won by collecting approximately 57 percent of the vote, according to the Campbell County Recorder.
What's at stake in the upcoming debates
2006 election
According to the Kentucky Secretary of State Web site, McKee faced no opponent in his 2006 race. McKee stood up Kentucky on a jobs bill by officially adjourning the committee after stating he would reconvene the group to take up Senate Bill 50, Sen. Paul Hornback's industrial hemp legislation supported by Agriculture Commissioner James Comer. "I'm very disappointed in Chairman McKee," Comer said. "The testimony today was overwhelmingly in favor of SB 50, and we clearly had the votes to pass this bill. This is a perfect example of everything wrong with Frankfort right now."