Allie Phillips
Allie Phillips Allie Phillips' professional experience includes working in communications and as a caregiver. Phillips earned a bachelor's degree from Middle Tennessee State University in 2017.
Campaign site
“Putting Working Families First & Making Life More Affordable. I’m running to put working families first. Tennesseans are being squeezed by rising costs while wages lag behind. I’ll fight for policies that lower everyday expenses, protect workers’ rights, and ensure that people who work hard can afford housing, healthcare, and childcare.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey) “Investing in Safe, Reliable Infrastructure. Our district needs serious investment in roads, utilities, and broadband. I support responsible infrastructure funding that creates good local jobs, improves safety, and ensures our communities can grow and thrive.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey) “I grew up in Ashland City, received my Bachelor’s degree from MTSU and recently got married & bought a home in Clarksville. I have a 6 year old daughter and was excited to expand my family.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey)Michael Lankford
Michael Lankford In the Tennessee General Assembly, Lankford serves constituents across Tennessee House of Representatives District 75 and participates in standing legislative committee work at the State Capitol.
· Official legislative page
Campaign site
“In his first legislative session, Michael passed eight pieces of legislation while serving on the House Commerce Committee and the State and Local Government Committee, along with the Business and Utilities, Departments and Agencies, and Public Service subcommittees. He fought for law enforcement and first responders, worked to strengthen our schools, pushed to improve roads and infrastructure, stood up for taxpayers, and helped keep Tennessee's business climate the strongest in the country.”
(Campaign website) “Michael has never stopped investing in the place he calls home. He is a graduate of Leadership Clarksville and Leadership Tennessee NEXT, programs that sharpened his commitment to servant leadership and broadened his view of the challenges facing communities across our state. He gives his time to Queen City Masonic Lodge #761, the Kiwanis Club of Clarksville, Central Civitan, and 2nd Mile Baptist Church.”
(Campaign website) “That means state and local leaders working together so roads, schools, and public services keep pace with the growth, and it means protecting the rural communities that make this county what it is. From our farms and fields to our roads, bridges, and schools, every part of our district deserves a strong voice at the table.”
(Campaign website)