Matt Bowdy

Candidate for Jeffersontown City Council

I'm Matt Bowdy (also known as Bowdy). I've lived in Jeffersontown for 20 years with my wife, Chinelle, and our two sons, Aaron and Parker. I got into this race because I believe our community deserves thoughtful, forward-thinking leadership that focuses on safety, smart growth, and bringing people together to create a thriving JTown community. I'm running to be a calm, practical, and innovative voice on JTown City Council.

JTown: Better with Bowdy!

© 2026 Matt Bowdy. All rights reserved. Paid for by 'Friends for Matt Bowdy."

Who is Matt Bowdy?

I'm a 20-year resident of Jeffersontown, a husband, a dad, and someone who believes our community deserves thoughtful, forward-thinking leadership.My wife, Chinelle, and I raised our two sons right here in JTown. Aaron is currently studying at the University of Cincinnati. Parker is training to become a firefighter with Fern Creek Fire Department. We've built our lives in this community—and now I want to give back by serving you on City Council.Professionally, I'm the Head of Technology Solutions at Unified Growth Partners, where I solve complex problems and build systems that "just simply work and work well." Before that, I spent nearly 20 years working for local-Louisville business, Humana. And before that, I spent several years in Washington, D.C., working with members of Congress to increase federal funding for medical and health research—fighting for more resources to treat and cure cancer, heart disease, and other critical illnesses.I've learned that the right vision, combined with the right people, and the right processes, can move mountains. That's what I want to bring to Jeffersontown City Council.Personally, I'm a pretty fair cook, a terrible runner, and a world-class dad joke teller (don't tell Mark Blum!).But mostly, I'm just a guy who loves this community and wants to help make it even better.

Bowdy - Who am I? [01.24.2026]

I'm running for JTown City Council, and you deserve to know who I am beyond the campaign slogans. Over the next few weeks, I'll share my story, my values, and why I love this community. Let's start with the basics:So today, who am I? Well…
—I’m a husband. My smoking hot wife, Chinelle, and I have been married now for 28 years.
—I’m a dad. Aaron is 21 and Parker is 18. They both rock!
—My family loves dogs. Moose (pittie-mix) and Chelem (street dog from Yucatan) are our rescue buddies.
—Professionally, I’ve done a lot of everything. I’ve written speeches for famous people. I’ve written business requirements for not so famous people. And today, I run an IT team for a start-up company.
—I love movies. My favorite overall is “The Shawshank Redemption,” while my favorite comedy is “The Breakfast Club.”
—I super-duper love awful dad jokes… see below. (@Mark Blum – We’ll need a Dad Joke Caucus.)
—I love coffee!Speaking of coffee… if you have not been to Quills on Gaslight Square, you are missing out. Excellent java. Kind people. Cool environment.That’s probably enough for today.Have questions? Ask away. I'm an open book.Learn more at: mattbowdy.com*************************
DAD JOKE OF THE DAY
Q: Why cant you hear a psychologist use the bathroom?
A: Because the P is silent!
*************************#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy

Who is Bowdy (01.24.2026)

Bowdy - Who am I? [01.31.2026]

Part 2 of my story. The more we know about each other as individuals, the more we become willing to work together to tackle tough issues.So, more about who I am…
• I LOVE hot sauce. It doesn’t have to be super hot, but it does have to have great flavor. The pic shows a few of my recent finds. Yum!
• I’m a huge soccer fan. Both of my boys played growing up (as did I), and being on the pitch to watch them on a Saturday morning with a fog rising off the field was pure enjoyment. Also, we hardly ever miss a Louisville City FC game. Vamos Morados! Any other LCFC fans out there?
• Professionally, I spent most of my career in Operations—basically, figuring out how to get things from Point A to Point B as efficiently as possible. Problem-solving is what I love to do, and it’s exactly what JTown City Council needs.
• I was raised on my dad’s mantra that, “If you can be five minutes late, you can be five minutes early.” I believe it and I live it. No matter where you’re going, the people waiting for you deserve that respect.
• I love a good burger and a beer. I frequent Buds Tavern J-Town here in JTown regularly. Their food is basic but good, and the atmosphere is a little Cheers-like. Need a place to grab a bite? Try them out!━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
🤣 DAD JOKE OF THE DAY 🤣
I made a playlist with songs from The Peanuts, The Cranberries, and Eminem.I call it my Trail Mix.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Have questions? Ask away. I'm an open book.Learn more at: mattbowdy.com
#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy

Who is Bowdy (01.24.2026)
Who is Bowdy (01.31.2026)
Who is Bowdy (02.07.2026)

Bowdy - Who am I? [02.07.2026]

Part 3 of my story. The more we know about each other as individuals, the more we become willing to work together to tackle tough issues.So, more about who I am…The quirky stuff:
• You know that guy who wears shorts in the dead of winter? That's me. My wife and sons think I'm crazy. They might be right. 🤣
• I own a guitar, a banjo, and a ukulele. I can't play any of them—yet. Maybe someday I'll actually learn. But for now, they look cool and the sound of a banjo is just magical!
• I work from home, but I actually miss being in the office. I do my best thinking collaboratively, not in isolation. That's how I'd approach City Council too—working WITH people, not alone.Things that shaped me:
• My family has lots of nurses, doctors, and pharmacists. Growing up around medical professionals taught me to think critically and rely on evidence—not gut feelings. That shapes how I approach problems on City Council.
• My family also has police officers, firefighters, and other civil servants—service isn't abstract for us. It's what we do. It's why I'm running.
These quirks make me who I am. But here's what really matters: I believe in evidence over assumptions, service over self-interest, and showing up even when it's uncomfortable.Bowdy, that's who I am… asking for your vote.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
🤣 DAD JOKE OF THE DAY 🤣
When I die, I want my ashes pressed into a record.
It's my vinyl request.
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
Have questions? Ask away. I'm an open book.
MattBowdy.com
#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy

Who is Bowdy (01.24.2026)
Who is Bowdy (01.31.2026)
Who is Bowdy (02.07.2026)

Bowdy - Who am I? [02.21.2026]

So, more about who I am…Early in my career, I worked at Research!America, a non-profit advocating for federal funding of health research. Many of today’s breakthrough drugs -- like GLP-1s and cholesterol treatments –are anchored in federally funded basic research. Smart public policy changes lives.R!A’s chairman was Paul G. Rogers, a 12-term congressman who authored The Clean Air Act, The Clean Water Act, and The National Cancer Act. He was public policy giant. I don't fanboy over people—but I did for Mr. Rogers. Dude was super legit.Here's some of what I learned from him:
Mr. Rogers was a Democrat. His best friend was Bob Michel, the Republican Minority Leader. They would fight about policy on the House floor all day—passionate, principled disagreements. Then they'd leave Capitol Hill, get their families together, and have a cookout.They knew something that seems lost today: you need compromise to get things done.
Those experiences with Mr. Rogers taught me that the bedrock of all good policy is solving for the 90%. Often, that 90% is pretty universally agreed upon. So, you find the common ground, you make progress, and you improve people's lives. It's that last 10% -- where politics and ego take over -- that kills good ideas and divides communities.
I didn't go to D.C. to become a politician -- I went to become an advocate who gave all I could to a cause that was important to me.Those experiences shaped a lot of how I approach problems and their solutions:
• Principled disagreement is healthy.
• Compromise isn't weakness. It’s how you get things done.
• Relationships matter more than being right. You need trust to effectively collaborate.That's what I will bring to Jeffersontown City Council.
Last week, I mentioned “Bowdy’s Rules for Living a Full & Meaningful Life…" They are gathered advice from wise people in my life. Here are three of the rules from that list. Three that Chairman Rogers would have endorsed:#3. When you give your word, stand by it. If you don’t have that, you don’t have anything.#14 If you want respect, give respect.#22 Volunteer for a cause you believe in.Bowdy, that's who I am… asking for your vote.Have questions?
MattBowdy.com

Who is Bowdy (01.24.2026)
Who is Bowdy (01.31.2026)
Who is Bowdy (02.07.2026)
Who is Bowdy (02.14.2026)
Who is Bowdy (02.21.2026)

Bowdy - Who am I? [02.14.2026]

Part 4 of my story.
So, more about who I am…The quirky stuff:
• I love to cook. It calms me. Most cooks hate the prep work—chopping, cutting, mixing. I love the routine. Good tunes and a new recipe… that's a perfect afternoon. This is one of my family's favorites: Chicken Peanut Perloo (a Southern one-pot rice dish—think fancy chicken and rice).• I'm a movie fanatic. I love any kind of movie. I'll watch the same ones over and over. My all-time favorite is The Shawshank Redemption. This particular story of human resilience is second to none. Plus, Tim Robbins and Morgan Freeman at their absolute best.• My music tastes are all over the place. I'll listen to anything—Metallica's "No Leaf Clover," followed by Beethoven's 9th Symphony, followed by old school Doug E. Fresh with "La-Di-Da-Di."How I live and treat others:
A while back, I gathered the best advice from my parents, siblings, teachers… everyone who shaped me. That list became "Bowdy's Rules for Living a Full & Meaningful Life." Here are three of those rules:• #2. Never look in someone else's bowl… except to make sure they have enough.
• #41. Return a borrowed car with a full tank of gas.
• #67. Sports stars are not heroes. Heroes are soldiers, police officers, firefighters, and teachers. Treat them as such.Bowdy, that's who I am… asking for your vote.━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━
🤣 DAD JOKE OF THE DAY 🤣
What's the most condescending bear?
A pan-duh!
━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━Have questions? Ask away. I'm an open book.MattBowdy.com
#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy

Who is Bowdy (01.24.2026)
Who is Bowdy (01.31.2026)
Who is Bowdy (02.07.2026)
Who is Bowdy (02.14.2026)

Why i'm running

Jeffersontown is an incredible community. We've grown into a thriving city of 27,000+ residents... but we've never lost that small town feel. We have a super strong business community, safe neighborhoods, and a real sense of belonging.But I also see challenges ahead—and opportunities we're not fully seizing.I'm running because I believe City Council should be:→ Focused on solutions, not drama
→ Transparent in how decisions are made
→ Forward-thinking about our community's future
→ Representative of the people we serveI'm not running against anyone. I'm running FOR Jeffersontown and YOU — for the neighbors who built this community, the families raising kids here today, and the next generation who'll call JTown home.I've spent my career solving complex problems, building consensus, and delivering results. I'm ready to bring that experience to JTown City Council.If you believe Jeffersontown deserves thoughtful, modern leadership—I'd be honored to earn your vote.

What I Stand For

Three priorities that will guide my service on the Jeffersontown City Council:Priority #1: SAFETY FIRST
Everyone in Jeffersontown deserves to feel safe where they live, work, and raise their families.I believe in:
- Strong partnerships with police, fire, and other first responders
- Smart prevention strategies, not just reactive enforcement
- Safe streets, well-lit neighborhoods, and proactive planning
- Supporting the brave men and women who keep us safePublic safety isn't about politics—it's about protecting our community.Priority #2: SMART GROWTH
Jeffersontown's business community is thriving—let's keep it that way while preserving what makes JTown feel like home.I believe in:
- Attracting innovative businesses that create good, well-paying jobs
- Celebrating and supporting our local small businesses
- Balancing economic growth with neighborhood character
- Using technology to smartly make government more efficient and transparentWe can be business-friendly AND neighborhood-friendly. It's not an either / or proposition.Priority #3: COMMUNITY THAT WORKS
Jeffersontown works best when everyone feels they belong—and when City Council focuses on solving problems. Our nation is caught in a drama vortex lately... JTown City Council owes it to all its residents to be focused not on spectacle, but rather on solutions!I believe in:
- Treating all residents with respect and dignity
- Civil disagreement without personal attacks
- Listening more than talking
- Transparent decision-making that residents can understandWe don't all have to agree on everything. But we should strive to treat each other like good neighbors.

Bowdy's Briefs [02.25.2026]

Real JTown Issues. Really Thoughtful Solutions.
Each week, I tackle a real JTown challenge and walk you through how I’d approach it as a City Council member. Let’s dig in.
THIS WEEK’S JTOWN CHALLENGE:
A neighborhood street has become a cut-through for commuters avoiding traffic on main roads. Residents complain about speeding and safety concerns, especially near a school zone. What should JTown City Council do?
BOWDY’S APPROACH:
• Validate the Concern: Traffic safety near schools is non-negotiable. This is a serious issue requiring a thoughtful solution.
• Get the Data: Work with Jeffersontown Police Department to measure actual speeds and traffic volumes. Are we dealing with 5 cars or 500? Morning rush or all day? Data drives smart solutions.
• Explore Smart Solutions: Speed humps, rumble strips, better signage, adjusted traffic signal timing on main roads, or neighborhood awareness campaigns… mix quick wins (paint, signs) with longer-term fixes.
• Cost Considerations: What’s the cost-benefit on each solution? Sometimes simple fixes (signage, reflective paint) work as well as expensive ones.
• Address the Root Cause: If people are cutting through because main road traffic is terrible, maybe we need better signal timing on the main roads. Solve the real problem, not just the symptom.
• Communicate: Even if the fix isn’t immediate, let residents know what’s coming and when. Silence fuels frustration.
Infrastructure isn’t exciting, but it’s essential. Safe streets = strong neighborhoods.What traffic safety issues concern you most in your neighborhood?
Have questions? Ask away.
Learn more at: mattbowdy.com
#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy

Bowdy's Briefs (01.28.2026)
Bowdy's Briefs (02.05.2026)

Bowdy's Briefs [02.25.2026]

Real JTown Issues. Really Thoughtful Solutions.
Each week, I tackle a real JTown challenge and walk you through how I’d approach it as a City Council member. Let’s dig in.
THIS WEEK’S JTOWN CHALLENGE:
A neighborhood street has become a cut-through for commuters avoiding traffic on main roads. Residents complain about speeding and safety concerns, especially near a school zone. What should JTown City Council do?
BOWDY’S APPROACH:
• Validate the Concern: Traffic safety near schools is non-negotiable. This is a serious issue requiring a thoughtful solution.
• Get the Data: Work with Jeffersontown Police Department to measure actual speeds and traffic volumes. Are we dealing with 5 cars or 500? Morning rush or all day? Data drives smart solutions.
• Explore Smart Solutions: Speed humps, rumble strips, better signage, adjusted traffic signal timing on main roads, or neighborhood awareness campaigns… mix quick wins (paint, signs) with longer-term fixes.
• Cost Considerations: What’s the cost-benefit on each solution? Sometimes simple fixes (signage, reflective paint) work as well as expensive ones.
• Address the Root Cause: If people are cutting through because main road traffic is terrible, maybe we need better signal timing on the main roads. Solve the real problem, not just the symptom.
• Communicate: Even if the fix isn’t immediate, let residents know what’s coming and when. Silence fuels frustration.
Infrastructure isn’t exciting, but it’s essential. Safe streets = strong neighborhoods.What traffic safety issues concern you most in your neighborhood?
Have questions? Ask away.Learn more at: mattbowdy.com
#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy

Bowdy's Briefs [01.28.2026]

Real JTown Issues. Really Thoughtful Solutions.
Each week, I'll tackle a real JTown challenge and walk you through how I'd approach it as a council member. Let's dig in.THIS WEEK'S JTOWN CHALLENGE:
A JTown neighborhood reports an increase in car break-ins over the past month. Residents are concerned and want more police patrols. How should the City Council respond?BOWDY’S APPROACH:
• Get the Data First: Partner with [@Jeffersontown Police Department] (https://jeffersontownky.com/125/Police-Department) to understand patterns—where, when, what's being targeted. Anecdotes matter, but data drives solutions.
• Immediate Action: Request increased patrols during high-risk times. Visible presence deters crime.
• Long-Term Prevention: Partner with neighborhood associations on security awareness. Simple steps like locking cars, removing valuables, motion-sensor lights, and neighborhood watch programs make a real difference.
• Keep Residents Informed: Regular updates from Council members prevent anxiety and build trust. Silence from leadership fuels fear.
• Address Root Causes: Are these crimes connected? Is there a pattern we're missing? Partner with [@Jeffersontown Police Department] (https://jeffersontownky.com/125/Police-Department) to dig deeper. Prevention beats reaction—every single time."Public safety isn't just about enforcement—it's about partnership. Police, residents, businesses, and local government working together, sharing information, and staying proactive. That's how safe communities are built.What would YOU want the JTown City Council to do in this situation?Have questions? Ask away.
Learn more at: mattbowdy.com
#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy

Endorsements

Judy Stacy, JTown Resident
“Matt Bowdy would be fabulous! [for JTown City Council]”
.
Teresa King, JTown Resident
"I personally would like to recommend Matt Bowdy for City Council as I have worked with Matt for many years. Matt is a hard-working, trusting go-getter is a highly motivated, proactive, and reliable individual who takes initiative, overcomes obstacles with determination, and consistently drives results, often inspiring others and making significant contributions. He is not a YES man and will fight for the good of the community."
.
Karen Martins, Louisville Resident
"J-Town Friends:
This is the guy you want in your corner. I highly recommend Matt Bowdy for City Council."
.
Austin Weber, Louisville Resident
"He really is the kind of person you want to help run things. Love ya, Matt Bowdy"
.
M. Beck Sexton, Louisville Resident & JCPS Teacher
"Please support Matt Bowdy! I cannot think of a more intelligent and impassioned person to lead in this area!"
.
Dr. Nancy Grant Harrington, KY Resident
"Kentuckians: If you are in the voting district for Jeffersontown City Council, please consider casting your vote for Matt Bowdy. I've known him for years, and he's definitely one of the good guys. I'm thrilled to know that he's running for office."

How To Vote for Bowdy

Your voice matters. Here's how to make it heard. Step-by-Step Instructions:STEP 1: MAKE SURE YOU'RE REGISTERED TO VOTE
→ Check your voter registration status on the Kentucky Voter Information Portal
→ Deadline to register to vote in the May 19 primary: April 21, 2026
→ You must be registered in Jeffersontown to vote this raceSTEP 2: DECIDE WHEN TO VOTE
→ Early Voting: May 1-17, 2026
→ Election Day: Tues., May 19, 2026 (polls open 6AM - 6PM)STEP 3: BRING YOUR ID
→ Kentucky requires photo ID to vote
→ Accepted: Driver's license, state ID, passport, military IDSTEP 4: VOTE FOR MATT BOWDY
→ Look for "MATT BOWDY" in position #5 on your ballot
→ You can vote for up to 8 candidates for City Council
→ The top 16 vote-getters in the primary advance to the November general electionQUESTIONS ABOUT VOTING?
Contact the Jefferson County Clerk's Office: (502) 574-6100

JTOWN FAST FACTS [02.02.2026]

With February being African American History Month, this week's fact highlights a part of JTown history.Have you seen the cool Art Deco building on Shelby Street (picture inset) and wondered about it? The architecture caught my eye, but the story about it is more than eye-catching.The Alexander-Ingram School stands as a testament to resilience, community, and the fight for education. Built in 1929–1930 as the Jeffersontown Colored School, this brick building served African American students during segregation. It wasn't just a school—it was a symbol of what a community could achieve when they refused to accept less for their children.Here's what makes this building remarkable:
• Community-Funded: The Black community raised $200 themselves. The Julius Rosenwald Fund contributed $1,700. Local labor made up the rest. This wasn't charity—it was partnership and pride.• Built to Last: Unlike many Rosenwald schools, this one was brick, two stories, and built in Art Deco style.• Dedicated Educators: Teachers like Sadie Mae Abstain (picture inset) didn't just teach—they shaped generations. Sadie Mae taught there for her entire 40+ year career, from the school's opening in 1931 until integration in 1961.• Still Standing: The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It's now owned by First Baptist Church of Jeffersontown.Before this school, African American children in JTown learned in a one-room church that lost its water supply. Then a house. Then finally, a school building their community fought for and built.That's JTown history… a history of perseverance, grit, and determination.What piece of JTown history do you think more people should know about?MattBowdy.com
#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy #BlackHistoryMonth

JTown Fast Facts (01.26.2026)
JTown Fast Facts (02.02.2026)
JTown Fast Facts (02.10.2026)

JTOWN FAST FACTS [02.02.2026]

The more I learn about Jeffersontown's history, the more I appreciate this community.With February being African American History Month, this week's fact highlights a part of JTown history.Have you seen the cool Art Deco building on Shelby Street (picture inset) and wondered about it? The architecture caught my eye, but the story about it is more than eye-catching.The Alexander-Ingram School stands as a testament to resilience, community, and the fight for education. Built in 1929–1930 as the Jeffersontown Colored School, this brick building served African American students during segregation. It wasn't just a school—it was a symbol of what a community could achieve when they refused to accept less for their children.Here's what makes this building remarkable:
• Community-Funded: The Black community raised $200 themselves. The Julius Rosenwald Fund contributed $1,700. Local labor made up the rest. This wasn't charity—it was partnership and pride.• Built to Last: Unlike many Rosenwald schools, this one was brick, two stories, and built in Art Deco style.• Dedicated Educators: Teachers like Sadie Mae Abstain (picture inset) didn't just teach—they shaped generations. Sadie Mae taught there for her entire 40+ year career, from the school's opening in 1931 until integration in 1961.• Still Standing: The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985. It's now owned by First Baptist Church of Jeffersontown.Before this school, African American children in JTown learned in a one-room church that lost its water supply. Then a house. Then finally, a school building their community fought for and built.That's JTown history… a history of perseverance, grit, and determination.What piece of JTown history do you think more people should know about?MattBowdy.com
#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy #BlackHistoryMonth

JTown Fast Facts (01.26.2026)
JTown Fast Facts (02.02.2026)
JTown Fast Facts (02.10.2026)

JTOWN FAST FACTS [02.02.2026]

The more I learn about Jeffersontown’s history, the more I appreciate this community. This week’s fact hits close to home—literally.I can see one of the old Hite Family Cemeteries from my front windows in Watterson Woods here in JTown.
Are you part of history too?The Watterson Expressway, Watterson Trail, and Watterson Woods are all named after Henry Watterson—a Pulitzer Prize-winning newspaper editor and US Congressman who made JTown his home for many years.
Watterson built a 100-acre estate called “Mansfield” right here in what’s now Watterson Woods Subdivision (on the old Hite farm… containing the Hite Cemetery), transforming a small log cabin into a 28-room mansion. The path he took to the train station became the previously-mentioned Watterson Trail.
Based on my read of a few old maps, his estate likely sat steps from my front door.
History isn’t just something you read about—sometimes you live on top of it.
Any other Watterson Woods neighbors here? What JTown history surprises you?
#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy

JTown Fast Facts (01.26.2026)
JTown Fast Facts (02.02.2026)

JTOWN FAST FACTS [01.26.2026]

The more I learn about Jeffersontown's history, the more I appreciate this community. Here's something you might not know:Jeffersontown was founded in 1797. We were originally called "Brunerstown" after our founder, Abraham Bruner, but changed to Jeffersontown in honor of then Vice President Thomas Jefferson.Nearly 230 years later, we're still going strong—and I'm running to make sure the next generation of JTown is even better than the last.What's your favorite piece of JTown history?
Have questions? Ask away.
Learn more at: mattbowdy.com
#Bowdy4JTown #BetterWithBowdy

Get Involved

This campaign is powered by neighbors like you. Here's how you can help:Option 1: SPREAD THE WORD
The easiest way to help? Tell your friends and neighbors.- Follow us on Facebook: Bowdy4JTown - https://www.facebook.com/matthew.bowdy.5/
- Share our posts with your network
- Display a yard sign (coming soon!)
- Talk to five friends about why you're supporting Matt Bowdy
Want to receive regular updates from me about my campaign? Email me @ [email protected] and I'll add you to my regular email notifications.Option 2: VOLUNTEER
Want to help knock on doors, make calls, or host a meet-and-greet?We need volunteers to:
- Share posts on social media
- Talk to friends and neighbors about the campaign
- Drop campaign literature in neighborhoods
- Help at events[SIGN UP TO VOLUNTEER →]
Want to Volunteer? Email me @ [email protected]Option 3: CHIP IN
Every dollar helps us reach more voters. Whether it's $10 or $100, your support matters.Even small contributions cover:
- Printing flyers for door drops
- Boosting Facebook posts to reach JTown voters
- Yard signs and moreUse the links below to donate right now. Want to send a check or have another way you want to contribute? Email me @ [email protected] and I'll get back to you ASAP.

⭐ Recommended – No Processing Fees

Donate to Friends of Matt Bowdy by Zelle

100% of your donation goes directly to the campaign.

Open your banking app → Select Zelle → Scan the QR code or search the tag below.
@friendsofmattbowdy

Donate to Friends of Matt Bowdy by Credit / Debit Card

Secure checkout. Processing fees apply.

If you donate $25, about $23.97 goes to the campaign.
(2.9% + $0.30 processing fee.)

Custom Amount

Zelle QR

.

Contact Me

HAVE QUESTIONS?
LET'S TALK.I'm running for City Council because I want to serve this community—and that starts with listening.If you have questions, concerns, or ideas, I want to hear from you.

Thank you

PAID FOR BY "FRIENDS FOR MATT BOWDY"
© 2026 Bowdy for JTown