Husband. Father. Combat veteran. Small business owner. And the representative for Kentucky’s 45th House District.
Adam Moore is proud to serve as the state representative for Kentucky’s 45th House District, bringing energy and focus to the job of moving our commonwealth forward. Born and raised in Frankfort, Adam’s path has taken him from public and military service to small business ownership and community leadership.
After graduating from Murray State University, Adam worked for Kentucky legislators in Washington, D.C., before enlisting in the U.S. Army Reserve. His deployments to Africa and Afghanistan shaped his belief that servant leaders must step up and deliver for their communities.
When he returned home, Adam helped modernize technology systems in military hospitals as a project manager and built a small coaching business, helping athletes reach their health and fitness goals. Today, Adam and his wife, Andrea, are raising their son, Remy, in Lexington’s Dogwood Trace neighborhood. They want Kentucky to be a place where every family has the same opportunities to thrive.
That’s why Adam fights for hardworking families, strong public schools, affordable healthcare, and protecting the personal freedoms Kentuckians value. Through his role in the legislature and as a member of Lexington’s Commission on Veterans Affairs, Adam stays focused on real issues—always working to build a stronger, more prosperous Kentucky for everyone.
Kentuckians get a voice and a vote. That means public hearings and a vote by those living in the local community impacted, not politicians in Frankfort or Washington.
Full public transparency and no backroom deals or Non-Disclosure Agreements (NDAs).
NO cost to consumers or ratepayers for any infrastructure upgrades required or a rise in energy demand caused by the data center.
NO tax breaks! Kentucky families need the tax revenue far more than Big Tech Billionaires and giant corporations need another tax break.
Kentucky jobs for Kentucky workers. Any jobs created by a data center (construction or operation) must be filled by Kentucky workers, including our high-skilled labor union workforce.
Strong Environmental protections for our air, land and water, including noise abatement.
Any plan to build a data center must include a “decommissioning plan” for when that data center is no longer needed or closed.
I believe hyper-scale data centers in Kentucky must be held accountable and any legislation must include these core principles.
