Full Name:
Allan D. Francis
Gender:
Male
Family:
Married, Wife: Kimberly Francis; 4 children
Birth Date:
06/29/1962
Birth Place:
Harbour View, KY
Home City:
Elizabethtown, KY
Religion:
Christian (Baptist)
AA, Business Administration, St. Leo University
AGS, General Studies, Central Texas College
BA, Computer Information Systems, St. Leo University
CompTIA
MCSE
Candidate, Kentucky House of Representatives, District 26, 2010
No caucus information on file.
Board Member, Kentucky Board of Dentistry, 2008-present
Retired Chief Warrant Officer, United States Army, 1982-2004
Fourth Vice President, Kentucky State Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 2010-present
MOAA Member, Military Officer Association of America, 2010-present
NRA Member, National Rifle Association, 2010-present
Member, Vine Grove and Elizabethtown Chamber of Commerce, 2010-present
President, Hardin County Branch of National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 2009-present
Silver Life Member, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 2006-present
DAV Member, Disabled American Veterans, 2004-present
AUSA Member, Association of the United States Army, 2002-present
Member, Severns Valley Baptist Church, 2001-present
Past Membership Chair, Rotary District 6710, 2005-2007
Assistant Governor, Rotary District 6710, 2008-present
Legion Member, The American Legion Post 0113, 2010-present
Past President, Radcliff Chamber of Commerce, 2008
Past President, Radcliff Rotary Club, 2004-2005
Awards:
Legion of Merit and Bronze Star
Priority Issues:
The most crucial issues for the 26th District are jobs, education, the budget, small business concerns, senior citizens concerns, and, certainly for the 26th District, BRAC infrastructure.
Only with leadership that listens, responds and takes action will we see Kentucky move forward. The 26th District needs and deserves a leader who is committed to finding solutions; leadership that understands the importance of bipartisanship -- in working together to put the needs of the district -- and Kentucky -- first.