Welcome to the Commonwealth Policy Center

The Commonwealth Policy Center (CPC) is dedicated to preserving the bedrock values of life, religious liberty, marriage, and fiscal responsibility in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. It affirms as stated in the Kentucky Constitution that our civil, political and religious liberties come from God.

To that end, it seeks to educate the general public, work for sound public policies, and influence elections on behalf of conservative candidates.

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From the Blog

Flag Day

Yesterday was Flag Day—a day of reflection on what the American flag stands for. But have ever thought about what it means to be an American and why we celebrate things like Flag Day? Much of revisionist history says America is basically a racist and greedy nation....

Trump DOJ Mass Deletes J-6 Info

The U.S. Justice Department has removed thousands of online records related to January 6 prosecutions, including news releases documenting guilty pleas, convictions, and sentences for those who stormed the U.S. Capitol to disrupt the transfer of power to a new...

Latest Opinion Pieces

Will Fidelity Be the New June Celebration?

For decades, the month of June has focussed on the theme of self-expression and individual identity. However, there is a growing movement that seeks to reorient our hearts and minds toward something more enduring than self—namely, fidelity to God, family, and country. These are values that have historically served as the bedrock of our nation.

Primary Election Takeaways

Last week’s primary election cycle highlighted Pres. Trump’s sway over Republican candidates and the outcome of several elections. Nowhere was this more clear than in Trump’s effort to oust Kentucky 4th District Congressman Thomas Massie from office. Trump recruited and endorsed former Navy SEAL Ed Gallrein who avoided interviews and debates. Some $35 million was spent in the race, which was a record amount for a Congressional primary. The race was closely watched by national and international news outlets curious over whether an elected Republican could oppose Trump at times and remain in office. The question appears to be answered. Trump’s power and influence over Republican candidates remains strong.

Christian Ideals in the Electoral Process

Early voting begins Thursday, May 14, where every county office, state House, and Congressional race is on the ballot. Most city offices are on the ballot and half of the state Senate is up for reelection. The race garnering the most attention is the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Kentucky’s longest serving U.S. Senator, Mitch McConnell.