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2016 ACLU of KY Board of Directors

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Candidate Information

Kyle Dover

Kyle Dover is a founding partner of Teleos Consulting and he has over 30 years experience with executive and organization development.

Kyle holds a B.S. in Education and a Master's in Human Resource Management and Organization Development from Ohio State University. His consulting practice focuses on executive coaching and building organizations for sustainable success. He has a special interest in developing collaborative leadership skills throughout organizations.

In addition to his corporate practice, Kyle has previously done pro-bono coaching and consulting for non-profit organizations working in the areas of women’s rights, promoting women candidates, affordable housing, and literacy. Now, with the ACLU of Kentucky, he wants to work extensively on the critical topics of voting rights and reproductive freedom.

“I’ve served in as executive coach and consultant for several non-profit organizations, whose causes I believe in and support. I hope to provide that same type of pro-bono consulting for the ACLU of Kentucky.

I plan to work directly on two critical topics that are important for me – voting rights and reproductive access. In my leadership workshops, I teach the concept of informed choice. Also, I believe that the most successful cultures rest on two key principles – respect for the rule of law (not persons) and women’s rights. And, unfortunately, there’s never been a time in my adult life where both of these aspirations were at greater risk.”

Brandon Edwards

Brandon Edwards is a practicing attorney in Louisville, Kentucky. He concentrates his practice on employment law and family law.

He went to law school because he was drawn to civil rights advocacy. Prior to entering private practice, he worked as a public defender in Louisville protecting the rights of criminal defendants. He is particularly interested in the development of LGTBQ rights, more specifically, the inclusion of sexual orientation as a protected class in Title VII of Civil Rights of 1964. He is also interested in the recent troubling recurrence of police misconduct that affects minority communities and looks forward to working on all of these issues as a Board member of the ACLU of Kentucky.

Caitlin Lally

As the Political and Communications Director for United Food and Commercial Workers Local 227, Caitlin Lally is responsible for the advancement of legislative and electoral priorities that will help to provide Kentucky and Indiana’s hard working men and women a better life for their families. By developing a grassroots union member activist network, an aggressive internal communications operation and a strong community engagement strategy UFCW Local 227 has become an important resource and ally for elected officials and community partners.

In 2015, Caitlin was elected by her peers to serve as the Vice President of the Greater Louisville Central Labor Council. The CLC is the collective voice and action network for all union activists in Louisville and the surrounding counties. She also serves as the Treasurer on the Board of Directors of Emerge Kentucky, an organization dedicated to identifying, training and encouraging more women to run for public office.

Caitlin moved to Louisville, KY in 2008 to manage State Senator Perry Clark’s successful re-election campaign. Prior to moving to Kentucky she served as the Communications Assistant at the National Governors Association.

Caitlin holds a M.P.S. from The George Washington University’s Graduate School of Political Management and a B.S. in Political Science from Appalachian State University.

“Over the last several years I have had the privilege of working with the staff and members of the ACLU of KY as a community ally on an incredible range of issues. Together we are a family of hard working people fighting for a better life for everyone in our communities and I would like to serve on the ACLU of KY Board of Directors to continue to advance that vision of a better Kentucky we share. I hope my background in the labor movement will allow me to positively contribute to the excellent work currently being done and help to strengthen Kentucky's progressive movement.”