A magistrate who works for the people — not the next big project.
Frankie Cambron is a lifelong District 4 farmer and former election board member running to clean up two things: the black mold covering our homes — and the way county government does business. The plan costs the taxpayers not one penny.
For Magistrate · District 4
Every date that matters and every tool on Kentucky's official voter portal — each button below goes straight to the exact page you need. Not registered yet? That clock above is your first stop.
Open through October 20 at 11:59 PM for voters who qualify to vote by mail.
Online registration closes at 4:00 PM local time. Not registered means no vote on November 3.
The absentee request portal closes at 11:59 PM Eastern tonight.
October 21–23 and 26–28 at County Clerk locations, for voters with a listed excuse.
Three days, any registered voter, shorter lines. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Polls open 6 AM to 6 PM. In line by 6? You vote. Bring photo ID.
Not sure if you're in District 4? Check your address on the voting page →
"Clean it up" means exactly what it says — the air and homes of District 4, and the way county government does business.
The black mold that keeps covering homes, cars, and farms near the aging warehouses is real — and it comes from a source we can fix. The machine that removes black mold takes the vapor out at the source: no vapor, no food for the mold, no mold on your house.
How the machine works →County decisions should happen in the sunshine — agendas posted early, votes explained in plain English, and every big approval something residents can actually follow. When the public can see it, government works for the people.
What open government looks like →New warehouse capacity keeps getting approved while the same roads carry more trucks and the same homes get darker. Frankie's rule: fix the roads we have before we approve more hauling on them — and make the growth pay its own way.
The roads answer →Not promises — a working plan for District 4.
Install the machine that removes black mold at the source — industry-funded, not taxpayer-funded. Less than one percent of the profits. Not one penny from you.
Read plank 1 →Bring transparency to how the county does business — so residents can see what's being approved, and why, before it happens.
Read plank 2 →Before approving new warehouse capacity that adds truck traffic to those same roads. Roads and growth planned together, not one after the other.
Read plank 3 →Property-tax fairness so the people who built this county aren't priced out of the homes they've lived in their whole lives.
Read plank 4 →Quarterly community meetings in Cox's Creek, Deatsville, and Fairfield — where residents talk directly to their magistrate, face to face.
Read plank 5 →Farmer · Former Election Board Member · Neighbor
Frankie Cambron has lived and farmed in District 4 his whole life. He and his late wife Linda ran the Old Kentucky Home Stables & B&B for 25 years, he served 8 years on the county election board, and he's the kind of guy who shows up, reads the fine print, and does the work.
He's a Democrat — it says so right in his bio — but his campaign isn't about party. It's about cleaning up District 4's problems in a way that works for every resident, no matter how they vote. He plans to work in a bipartisan way from day one, because these problems don't care about party lines.
Read Frankie's Full Story →This is a grassroots campaign — neighbors telling neighbors. Spread the word, put out a yard sign, or chip in what you can. Every bit matters in a race like this.