Where We Stand 2019 Legislative Priority Agenda
Advocacy
Price Lock e Guarante
Letter From Leadership Advocacy is a critical activity for the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce and the 175,000 hardworking taxpayers that we represent. Every day, we work to improve the business climate of Northern Kentucky at the local, state and federal levels. This publication serves as our state legislative agenda and comes directly from our members’ feedback—small, medium and large businesses from across a wide spectrum of industries. The 2017 and 2018 Kentucky Legislative Sessions were in many aspects historic for the region and our Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce membership. Many long-standing NKY Chamber priorities and pro-business policies were signed into law by Governor Matt Bevin. Our strong economy and job growth are evidence of these actions. Since the end of the 2018 Legislative Session the NKY Chamber Advocacy committees have utilized strong member engagement, a new Business Competitiveness Committee and countless hours toward developing and refining these recommended legislative policies. We acknowledge that the 2019 Legislative Session is a non-budgetary year and with just 30 days, it requires us to be focused on our top priorities. To that end, our 2019 legislative priority agenda focuses on additional funding for transportation and infrastructure, workforce development and continued tax modernization efforts. We ask that our legislators respectively consider our position when making policy decisions. The hard work, ingenuity and dedication of businesses in Northern Kentucky have paved the way for economic prosperity. These policy recommendations for the 2019 General Assembly will continue to build healthy businesses, healthy communities and a healthy region. We look forward to working with you in advancing the Commonwealth in 2019. Brent Cooper President & CEO NKY Chamber
Jim Parsons Chair of the Board Keating Muething & Klekamp PLL
Kristin Baldwin VP, Public Affairs & Communications, NKY Chamber kbaldwin@nkychamber.com c 502.370.5600 | @NKYCCAdvocacy
John Nienaber Vice Chair, Public Affairs Heritage Bank
Where We Stand ‘19
3
Transportation & Infrastructure
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports long-term, sustainable funding that provides adequate revenues for all impactful modes of transportation so our region can maintain our current infrastructure, build for our future and address our workforce issues related to transportation. The NKY Chamber supports modernizing Kentucky’s road fund formula by providing a more equitable distribution of the state gas tax revenues for construction and maintenance in urban areas of the Commonwealth. The NKY Chamber encourages the General Assembly to provide reliable funding solutions to address unfunded mandates related to our aging infrastructure repair/replacement and the associated construction of water, wastewater, and storm water infrastructure to reduce funding gaps and grow the local economy while protecting the environment. The I-71/75 Brent Spence Bridge and corridor, now functionally obsolete, is a critical economic resource and gateway for linking Kentucky’s businesses with the global economy. This multi-state corridor is a vital conduit for the nation’s commerce and remains a priority project for the Northern Kentucky region. We encourage Governor Bevin and the General Assembly to find a reasonable funding solution for this regionally significant economic development project.
Background
Northern Kentucky’s transportation network of roads, bridges, public transit, airports, river ports and railroads connect the Commonwealth’s businesses to the national and international marketplace by providing multiple safe, cost-effective ways to move goods and deliver services. Northern Kentucky has landed many high volume economic development projects in recent years and will require a large amount of infrastructure projects to handle the vast amounts of rapid economic growth. Adequate and equitable infrastructure investments must be made in Northern Kentucky to successfully accommodate the rapid economic growth of our region. The burden of the $2 billion consent decree placed on the Sanitation District No. 1 of Northern Kentucky by the Environmental Protection Agency continues to challenge our region to invest. It is increasingly difficult to grow the infrastructure needed for future development, while balancing the required investment to update our sewer overflow systems.
4
Where We Stand ‘19
Expand Tax Modernization
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce urges the General Assembly to build on their efforts in the 2018 Session to modernize the Commonwealth’s tax code and address the long-term need for comprehensive tax reform. We urge consideration of tax changes that specifically put Kentucky on equal footing with competitor states, especially border states. The NKY Chamber supports broadening the base without disproportionately burdening specific industries or negatively impacting nonprofits, including these specifically: • Provide relief for nonprofits collecting and remitting sales taxes for events and programming related to fundraising. • Treat banks like all other corporations for the purpose of taxation by replacing the bank franchise tax with the corporate income tax. • Monitor the effectiveness of the new inventory tax credit and study strategies for eliminating the inventory tax without draining local coffers. • Repeal the new mandate for combined reporting and allow corporations doing business in Kentucky to elect between filing separate returns, a combined return based on the unitary business methodology, or a consolidated return using the corporation’s federal consolidated group. • Bringing Kentucky’s definition of Cost of Goods Sold (COGS) into conformity with the federal Internal Revenue Code definition to enhance compliance by businesses and improve enforcement by the state.
Background
Business leaders in Northern Kentucky continuously express the tax system is too complex and compliance is too costly. Economic development experts say our code continues to create a competitive disadvantage because it punishes economic productivity. The Kentucky General Assembly took steps to modernize the Commonwealth’s tax code to lower the rates and broaden the base for some services in the 2018 Legislative Session. These changes improved the state’s Business Tax Climate from 33rd in the nation to 23rd, according to the Tax Foundation. The NKY Chamber supported these modernizations and encourages the Kentucky legislature to continue their efforts to address comprehensive tax reform.
Guiding Principles
• •
Support growth and competitiveness: Kentucky’s state and local tax system should support growth-oriented tax policies that improve the competitiveness of Kentucky businesses in the national and international marketplace. Simplify the tax code: The tax code should be simplified with the goal of reducing compliance costs for the private sector. Complex taxes impose costs on businesses that either reduce the return on investment or they are passed on to consumers and workers.
Where We Stand ‘19
5
Pension Reform
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports pension reform that will lead to a healthier business climate and an improved credit rating for our state, while keeping the promise made to public servants. Recent action taken by the Kentucky General Assembly to address pension reforms will pay down the Commonwealth’s pension liabilities faster than taking no additional action. However, the legislation passed is being litigated before the Kentucky Supreme Court. The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce will follow this litigation and will advocate for pension reform if necessary. The NKY Chamber supports legislation to provide meaningful pension reform to affected postsecondary institutions, like Northern Kentucky University. The reform should reflect successful efforts seen in other states for affected postsecondary institutions.
Background
The NKY Chamber has advocated for pension reform for Kentucky’s pension systems for many years. The General Assembly has taken action in the past decade to reform the retirement systems and increased funding levels, all of which the NKY Chamber supports. Their actions have placed the Kentucky Retirement System on a path toward financial solvency.
Guiding Principles
While progress has been made, the NKY Chamber believes any continued pension reform should focus on ensuring the viability of Kentucky’s public pension systems into the future and will: • Protect the cash flow of current and future retirees, which creates a positive economic impact into Northern Kentucky’s economy on a daily basis • Respect the commitment made to outgoing retirees who are already vested in the public pension system • Decrease the severity of future funding cuts to other parts of the state budget including investments into transportation infrastructure, P-12 & postsecondary education, and healthcare programs, capital projects, and others • Not shift the financial burden to local governments therefore increasing taxes on local businesses and employers • Halt the out-of-control increases in the state’s pension debt and create a plan to pay off that debt • Show national credit rating agencies that Kentucky is serious about pension reform, improving the state’s prospects for upgraded ratings and lower public borrowing costs 6
Where We Stand ‘19
Support Expanded Gaming and the Introduction of Sports Wagering
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports legislation to allow for expanded gaming and sports wagering in the Commonwealth.
Background
Expanding gaming and sports wagering will create new jobs and grow our economy. The tax dollars derived from these activities can improve our education system, build infrastructure that promotes economic growth, and ensure the long-term stability of the state budget. The NKY Chamber encourages the Kentucky General Assembly to act swiftly, in light of the recent U.S. Supreme Court decision to permit sports wagering in all states. A delay by the legislature reduces our competitive advantage with surrounding states.
Unemployment Insurance Reform
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports modernization reforms to Kentucky’s unemployment insurance benefit structure with the goal to aid workers returning to employment. The NKY Chamber supports the provision of unemployment insurance benefits for dislocated workers who are participating in and compliant with retraining efforts.
Background
The NKY Chamber recognizes the purpose of the unemployment insurance (UI) fund is to provide temporary support to displaced workers’ who are unemployed through no fault of their own and are actively searching for work. As of August 2018, Northern Kentucky MSA’s labor force participation rate was 66.4%, which is higher than the statewide rate at 59.3%. In order for employers in our region to fill the open positions across our region, the NKY Chamber must encourage public policy which drives more citizens into the workplace and off Kentucky’s unemployment benefits. Kentucky’s maximum weekly benefit is $448, which is higher than any of the southeastern states. Of our surrounding states, only Ohio and Illinois pay more. During the third quarter of 2017, Kentucky ranked 49th in the nation for length of benefits.
Where We Stand ‘19
7
Strengthening Our Workforce
Policy Position
Workforce continues to be one of the key challenges for employers around the country, and with the exceptional economic growth the NKY region continues to experience, the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce is excited to lead the region, in conjunction with many outstanding partners in the workforce arena, to move the needle on all aspects of our talent pipeline. Growing Regional Outcomes through Workforce (GROW NKY) is establishing critical short-term and long-term goals to address both supply and demand needs that will strengthen our high demand sectors and provide opportunities for students and adults alike. Aligning workforce activities in our region will show prospective and expanding companies that we have the best business climate in the nation. It’s an attainable vision, and one that this region is ready to tackle through proven collaboration and consensus-building.
Background
NKY Chamber created a new strategic initiative committed to strengthening the region’s workforce. The initiative, GROW NKY, is a comprehensive, holistic workforce development/talent strategy focused on leveraging the community’s full complement of assets to grow, attract, and retain a globally competitive workforce. The initiative will focus on ensuring Northern Kentucky can attract future businesses and retain current businesses as a result of a strategic workforce effort, unique to the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Low unemployment numbers in Northern Kentucky’s MSA, just 3.2% compared to 4.1% statewide (as of August 2018), contribute to the need to give due attention to finding qualified workers and ensuring that the educational system, in conjunction with local employers, can provide long-term career awareness and experiential learning opportunities to students. Closing the gap between the number of jobs available and a qualified workforce will be imperative to meeting both the supply and demand needs of the region’s talent pipeline. GROW NKY will focus on five key pillars - Kindergarten Readiness, College & Career Readiness, Adult Career Readiness & Life Long Learning, Talent Retention & Attraction, and Employer Policies & Practices – each including respective short and long-term goals. Work in each pillar will be geared toward the high-demand sectors in Northern Kentucky: Advanced Manufacturing, IT, Advanced Logistics, Health Sciences, Financial Services and Construction.
8
Where We Stand ‘19
Attracting and Retaining a Diverse and Competitive Workforce
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce promotes legislation that encourages diversity and inclusion in the Northern Kentucky business community which creates a diverse talent pool and talent pipeline as a competitive advantage for our regional economy. Additionally, the NKY Chamber strongly opposes any discriminatory legislation or regulation. The NKY Chamber supports policies that attracts people, organizations and visitors to live and work in the Commonwealth.
Background
Kentucky will thrive most when it positively attracts and retains the best national and international human capital and talent. To further this objective, public policies and incentives in Kentucky should welcome and encourage top talent to settle in the Commonwealth. NKY Chamber promotes and embraces diversity, inclusion and equity.
Where We Stand ‘19
9
Early Childhood Investments
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports establishing universal access to pre-school for all children and establishing more public/private partnerships for early childhood education. The NKY Chamber also encourages the Kentucky General Assembly to make greater investments in quality early childhood education, including increased reimbursement rates for child care providers and Child Care Assistance Program (CCAP) eligibility for low-income working families.
Background
The NKY Chamber recognizes growing talent is the key to a vibrant economy. Our aggressive workforce outcomes will not be met without the strong focus and support of the multi-generational approach of early childhood education, preparing children for Kindergarten and future success in school and reducing barriers to work for parents, which would increase our labor participation rate.
10
Where We Stand ‘19
KEES Scholarship Funding For Trade Schools
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports legislation allowing Kentucky Educational Excellence Scholarship (KEES) funds to be used for registered apprenticeship programs or qualified workforce training programs, targeted for Kentucky’s five high-demand work sectors.
Background
The NKY Chamber recognizes our region has a large skill gap in the area of skilled trades. In order to encourage more students to receive training in these high-demand work sectors, the use of KEES scholarship should be expanded beyond the traditional postsecondary institutions.
Expand KEES Scholarship Funding For Early College
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports legislation allowing for the expansion of Kentucky Education Excellence Scholarship (KEES) funds to be used for Early College or high school students which are fully enrolled at a post-secondary institution. Based on current and potential future high school graduation requirements, students would only be receiving KEES scholarship funding to meet high school graduation requirements.
Background
The NKY Chamber recognizes that our school districts want students to have access to accelerated programs beyond the minimum high school requirements. Without expanded KEES scholarship funding, students from difficult socioeconomic backgrounds will have limited access to accelerated programs.
Where We Stand ‘19
11
Repealing Protected Class for Smokers
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports legislation to repeal smokers as a protected class of citizens in Kentucky.
Background
A study by Ohio State University shows it costs employers approximately $6,000 more a year to employ a smoker versus a non-smoker. In 1994, Kentucky enacted a law that made smokers a protected class. This law forbids employers from turning away a job applicant just because he/she smokes. As a border state competing for the top talent in our region, Northern Kentucky is at a disadvantage based on Ohio’s laws which do not elevate smokers to a protected class. The NKY Chamber believe this is an arbitrary and unjustified intrusion into the rights of employers. Kentucky also has the second highest adult smoking rates in the country and has the highest death rate in the nation from cancer. Smoking related health care costs in the Commonwealth total $1.92 billion each year.
Reduce Health Care Costs to Consumers
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports legislation that will address medical malpractice reforms which will effectively reduce health care costs to consumers and enhance the region’s ability to attract and retain a sufficient number of licensed medical professionals.
Background
Escalating health care costs and health insurance premiums for individuals and businesses and medical malpractice insurance for health care providers, which has an impact on health care costs, must be addressed by the Kentucky legislature. Many states, including those surrounding Kentucky, require compliance with an alternative dispute resolution, medical review panel or physician certification process before medical malpractice lawsuits can be resolved through the courts. More than half of the states have laws limiting the damages recoverable in medical malpractice lawsuits. The amount of the limits and the circumstances under which they apply vary from state to state. These limits apply to the amount that can be recovered by a plaintiff in a medical malpractice lawsuit and may impact the overall cost of healthcare administration within the state. Smoking related health care costs in the Commonwealth total $1.92 billion each year. 12
Where We Stand ‘19
Addressing the Addiction Crisis
Policy Position
While much has been accomplished in the past few years with support from important legislation, the issue of addiction continues to face Northern Kentucky and more work needs to be done. The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports legislation that will help fund evidence-based initiatives for treatment, enhance law enforcement to reduce supply, assist with workforce reinstatement options and support for employers, and prevent disease. We support approaches that promote public safety and expand investments in education, training, and prevention. We support treatment in or as an alternative to incarceration for substance abuse and non-violent crime resulting from mental health issues.
Background
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce is concerned about the rising drug epidemic and negative effect on Kentucky’s workforce and health care costs. The Northern Kentucky region has been significantly affected in recent years with overdoses increasing by over 49% between 2016 and 2017, residents dying from drug use five times more than by car accidents, and the Hepatitis C rates exceeding the national rate by 11.9%. The ability to recruit and retain workers is being challenged. In addition, those associated with family members who are addicted further affects productivity in the workplace. In response to the crisis, community partners including businesses, law enforcement, health care professionals, public officials, and service providers have developed a plan for addressing the epidemic. The Northern Kentucky’s Collective Response to the Heroin Epidemic plan is designed to reduce the supply of heroin through partnerships with regional, state and local law enforcement; advocate for needed legislation; reduce the demand for heroin through prevention, treatment and recovery support; and protect those who use heroin (as well as the general public) from harm due to intravenous drug use. The plan is centered around four major strategies: • Treatment - Develop and implement evidence-based treatment of drug addiction • Prevention - Build systems of community and school-based support and wrap-around services regarding adversity in childhood as a precursor to mental illness and substance use • Recovery Support - Improve the process for treatment from beginning through long-term recovery and include supportive services such as housing and workforce initiatives • Protection - Develop an accessible distribution network for Naloxone to save lives and reduce the risk for infection because of intravenous drug use
Where We Stand ‘19
13
Address Adequate Funding For K-12 Education
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports legislation to commit growth in state revenue to increasing the Support Education Excellence in Kentucky (SEEK) base, restore SEEK and all other Flexible Focus Funds to levels that provide constitutionally adequate funding to support academic improvement for all Kentucky students.
Background
The NKY Chamber recognizes that continued cuts in K-12 education will have an adverse effect on the services and programs offered to students in our region. During the 2018 General Assembly, the legislature eliminated funds for Instructional Resources and Professional Development while reducing funding to Extended School Services for students. Based upon a report from the Council for Better Education, the state is shifting the funding responsibility from the state to the local level. The total percentage of per pupil spending at the local level has risen from 40% in 2008 to 49% in 2018, thus creating an inequity throughout the state. As a result, the gap is growing between what we spend in state and local dollars, per-pupil, in the state’s wealthiest and poorest school districts. An equal education for every child across the Commonwealth was one of the central mandates of the Rose Decision in 1989, the court case that led to the Kentucky Education Reform Act (KERA). Based on an inflation-adjusted analysis by the Kentucky Center for Economic Policy, the funding gap between the wealthiest and poorest districts in the state of Kentucky is quickly approaching preKERA funding status. The gap in 1990 was $1,558 per student and in 2018, that gap is $1,403.
14
Where We Stand ‘19
Kentucky Angel Investment Support Programs
Policy Position
The Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce supports the continuation of the Kentucky Angel Investment Act (KAIA) and the Kentucky Investment Fund Act (KIFA). These programs promote entrepreneurship by encouraging in-state and out-of-state individual investors to make investments in Kentucky small businesses, create additional jobs and promote the development of new products and technologies.
Background
Due to agency wide budget cuts and priority funded for the pension systems, the Kentucky General Assembly elected to suspend funding for the angel investment programs in FY18-20. The NKY Chamber strongly supported the passage of the KAIA in 2014 to complement KIFA. Both programs, KAIA and KIFA, are proven, effective tools that are essential to continue the momentum for the creation and development of small companies in Kentucky’s innovation sector.
Where We Stand ‘19
15
Don’t Miss These Up Coming Events in 2019
Women’s Initiative 10th Annual Breakfast
Legislative Appreciation Breakfast
Pints & Perspectives: The Evolution of Regional Media
Annual Chamber Golf Outing
Eggs ‘N Issues: General Assembly Preview
Annual Dinner 2019
Tuesday, January 15, 2019 7:00- 9:30 AM Northern Kentucky Convention Center
Thursday, January 24, 2019 4:30 - 6:00 PM Metropolitan Club
Tuesday, January 29, 2019 7:30 - 9:00 AM Receptions Banquet and Conference Center
Thursday, April 25, 2019 7:15 - 9:00 AM Hilton Cincinnati Airport
Tuesday, August 13, 2019, 7:30 AM - 7:30 PM Summit Hills Country Club
Thursday, September 5, 2019 5:00 - 8:30 PM NKY Convention Center NKYChamber.com/Events
16
Where We Stand ‘19
N
K
Our Mission and Vision. Our mission is to promote and support the development of strong businesses and a vibrant economy in the Northern Kentucky region, through leadership and advocacy, resulting in a better quality of life for all. Our vision is to be the premier membership organization driving Northern Kentucky’s pursuit to be a world-class region in which to start, develop and grow thriving businesses.
NKYChamber.com
Y
NKY Legislative Caucus Kentuck State Senate
18
Senator Julian Carroll District 7
Senator John Schickel District 11
Senator Damon Thayer District 17
Senator Paul Hornback District 20
Senator Chris McDaniel District 23
Senator Wil Schroder District 24
Where We Stand ‘19
NKY Legislative Caucus Kentucky House of Representatives
Representative Rick Rand District 47
Representative Sal Santoro District 60
Representative Savannah Maddox District 61
Representative Philip Pratt District 62
Representative Diane St. Onge District 63
Representative Kim Moser District 64
Representative Buddy Wheatley District 65
Representative Ed Massey District 66
Representative Dennis Keene District 67
Representative Joe Fischer District 68
Representative Adam Koenig District 69
Representative Mark Hart District 78
Where We Stand ‘19
19
NKY Chamber Board of Directors 2018-2019 Jim Parsons Dan Cahill Rhonda Whitaker Jason Payne Geralyn Isler
Chair of the Board, Keating Muething & Klekamp, PLL Chair-Elect, HORAN Past Chair of the Board, Duke Energy Treasurer, Republic Bank Secretary, Business Benefits
Chair Appointed Executive Committee Members Garren Colvin Mark Exterkamp John Hawkins Patrick Hughes Jay Wuest
St. Elizabeth Healthcare BB&T Pathfinder/MPI Consulting DBL PNC Bank
Vice Chairs John Nienaber Public Affairs, Heritage Bank Shelly Funke-Frommeyer Membership & Sponsorship, FFR Wealth Team Wonda Winkler Women’s Initiative, Brighton Center Inc. Dustin DiChiara Workforce, Chick-fil-A, Mall Road Jeff Rosenstiel Leadership NKY, Graydon Ryan Heitkamp Business Development & International Trade, ARMOR USA
20
Where We Stand ‘19
Elected Members Matt Bowen Carri Chandler Richard Field Michael Hall John Henglebrok Paul Hemmer Melissa Lutz Jim Lokesak Alan Majchrzak Tom Prewitt Paul Ritter Philip Schworer Timothy Slaughter David Spaulding Richard Tiberi Caroline Weltzer
Fidelity St. Elizabeth Foundation Post Glover Citi Baker Stamping Paul Hemmer Company Champlin Architecture Skyline Chili DHL Express (USA) Inc. Graydon CTI Clinical Trial and Consulting Frost Brown Todd Castellini Group of Companies Turner Construction Company Fifth Third Bank Viox & Viox, Inc.
NKY Chamber Board of Directors 2018-2019 Standing Members Jay Brewer Dr. Fernando Figueroa Dr. Kathleen Jagger David Kay Candace McGraw Paul Meier Dr. Ashish Vaidya
Ex-Officio Members Superintendent Dayton City Schools Gateway Community & Technical College Thomas More University PNC Bank CVG City of Crestview Hills Northern Kentucky University
Karen Finan Kris Knochelmann Gary Moore Steve Pendery Eric Summe
NKY Regional Alliance/ Tri-ED Kenton Co. Judge/Executive Boone Co. Judge/Executive Campbell Co. Judge/Executive meetNKY, NKY CVB
One Year Appointments Gaby Batshoun Thomas Deere Chuck Heilman Brady Jolly Laura Lyons Pam Thompson Ray Takigiku Brian Todd Katrina Ward
Global Business Solutions Corporex J.A.C.C Jolly Enterprises ATech Automotive RiverPoint Capital Bexion Pharmaceuticals Clark Schaefer Hackett Huntington Bank
Where We Stand ‘19
21
2018-2019 Business Advocacy Council Casey Barach Jim Beatrice Gary Bentle Stephen Brunson *Dan Cahill Adam Caswell Brent Cooper *Dustin DiChiara *Karen Finan Pam Goetting Mike Hammons B. Stephen Harper
Ted Heckmann David Heidrich Bob Heil *Chuck Heilman *Patrick Hughes *Geralyn Isler Gene Kirchner Patrick Keal Polly Lusk Page Ken Lewis Brian Miller Rich Miller
John Muller Rosanne Nields *John Nienaber Candace Novak *Jim Parsons Randy Poe Justin Sanders *Phil Schworer Scott Sedmak *David Spaulding Scott Smith Justin Vanderglas
Advocacy Policy Committee Chairs John Nienaber, Chair of Business Advocacy Council (BAC) Steve Brunson, Chair of Energy, Environment & Infrastructure Committee Rosanne Nields, Chair of Healthcare Committee Patrick Keal, Chair of the Political Involvement Committee Dustin DiChiara, Chair of Workforce Advisory Council Charlie Vance, Chair of Employer Legal Strategies Committee
22
Where We Stand ‘19
Charlie Vance Tom Voss *Rhonda Whitaker Jim Willman Marc Wilson Ted Zalla
* Indicates current member of the Board of Directors
CARING FOR WHAT’S IMPORTANT IS PART OF
OUR MISSION. Proud to support the Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce.