Max Miller’s Campaign Is Deep in Debt: to Miller Himself
The Washington Sun article reveals that Max Miller’s campaign is heavily indebted to itself, with notable external contributions in 2024 from high-profile Republicans.
Type two letters or more. Arrow keys move through the results, Enter opens one, Esc closes.
Brett Guthrie, a Republican who has represented Kentucky's 2nd congressional district since 2009 and chairs the House Energy and Commerce Committee, seeks re-election in 2026 against Democrat Megan Wingfield, a mechanic.
Live TruthIndex™ and prediction market consensus for races contested by Brett Guthrie.
Recent media coverage for Brett Guthrie.
The Washington Sun article reveals that Max Miller’s campaign is heavily indebted to itself, with notable external contributions in 2024 from high-profile Republicans.
The article discusses GOP concerns in Washington about foreign influence campaigns targeting U.S. data centers and critical infrastructure, with specific attention to backing from China.
Brett Guthrie (KY-02) is the Kentucky Republican who chairs the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health, with involvement in oversight of infrastructure and energy policy.
This article discusses FCC filings related to U.S. drone oversight, noting that a section 1709 list mentions Autel Robotics alongside DJI, but the FCC’s sealed Pentagon letters did not rely on those letters to justify…
The article discusses American opposition to data centers in communities (example Memphis) and explores foreign influence theories, notably claims that China is fueling disinformation to block infrastructure projects.
No story this week names this candidate.
Brett Guthrie was born on February 18, 1964, in Florence, Alabama, the son of Carolyn P. (née Holt) and Lowell M. Guthrie.
He earned a Bachelor of Science in mathematical economics at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point in 1987 and a Master's of Public and Private Management at the Yale School of Management in 1997.
Guthrie served as a field artillery officer in the 101st Airborne Division at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, and later became vice president of Trace Die Cast, an automotive parts supplier based in Bowling Green. He is married to Beth Clemmons, and they have three children and three grandchildren.
Brett Guthrie represented the 32nd district in the Kentucky Senate from 1999 to 2008, serving as vice chair of the Economic Development, Tourism and Labor Committee and chairing the Transportation Committee.
In 2008, after U.S. Representative Ron Lewis announced his retirement, Guthrie defeated Lewis's chief of staff, Daniel London, for the Republican nomination and then beat Democratic state senator David Boswell by 15,500 votes.
He defeated Democrat Ed Marksberry in 2010 and won re-election in 2012 with over 64% of the vote. In the 119th Congress Guthrie chairs the Committee on Energy and Commerce.
Brett Guthrie is running for re-election in Kentucky's 2nd congressional district, which is located in west central Kentucky and includes Bowling Green, Owensboro, Elizabethtown and a portion of eastern Louisville. He was re-elected in 2024 with 73.1% of the vote.
In the Republican primary he received 85.4%, defeating former constable Joshua Ferguson and former teacher G. "Shay" Perry-Adelmann. In the general election on November 3, 2026, Guthrie faces Democrat Megan Wingfield, a mechanic, and independent candidate Thomas A. Loecken.