Bowling Green City Council Member At-Large Greg Robinette has filed petitions to run for re-election for his seat on Bowling Green City Council in the November 2025 general election. Robinette is a Republican who was elected to the seat in 2017 and 2021 and serves as chair of the Finance and Ways and Means Committee.
Robinette is a 30-year resident of Bowling Green. He previously served on the Zoning Board of Appeals, and on the Planning Commission. In 2011, Robinette was elected to City Council from the 4th Ward. After serving 18 months of a two year term, Robinette was deployed to the Middle East as the commander of the 371st Sustainment Brigade, Ohio Army National Guard, and opted to resign rather than leave his council seat vacant.
In 2014, after 32 years of active and National Guard service, Robinette retired from the U.S. Army at the rank of Colonel. Additionally, he has worked as an engineer, and is now a partner in a law firm specializing in patent law.
“I look forward to continuing to serve the citizens of Bowling Green for the next four years. I am proud of the collaboration between City Council and the city administration to ensure essential services have been maintained, that infrastructure has been improved, and in creating an environment that encourages new businesses to come to Bowling Green, and current businesses to grow and invest in our community,” stated Robinette.
Robinette is a graduate of Purdue University, has a Master’s Degree in Strategic Studies from the U.S. Army War College, and is a graduate of the University of Toledo College of Law. He serves on the Business Council of the Bowling Green Chamber of Commerce, is a member of the VFW and American Legion, and is a member of St. Aloysius Church where he is active in a number of groups.
Robinette and his wife of 34 years have four adult children and two grandchildren. He added that “ensuring quality city services and the safety of our citizens remain priorities. Additionally, I look forward to continuing to work with the city administration to further advance economic development in the city.”
