There are many things at stake this election, including voting for a new president, Kentucky State House and Metro Council.
Kentucky’s attorney general and two University of Louisville physicians waged a legal battle for more than a year that almost no one knew about — even though it involved the Republican candidate for governor and an issue of intense public interest.
A 1996 U.S. law made it illegal for noncitizens to vote in elections for president or members of Congress. Violators can be fined, imprisoned for up to a year, or also deported.Kentucky is one of eight states with a proposed citizenship requirement measures on their ballots this year.
In Kentucky, vandalizing or removing a yard sign from someone’s property can result in hefty fines and a months-long jail stay. Still, law enforcement authorities say people often aren’t aware stealing a campaign yard sign could land them in serious trouble.
A yes vote on Amendment Two would let lawmakers in Frankfort rewrite part of Kentucky's constitution in a way that would allow tax dollars to go to private schools — not just public classrooms. Supporters of the measure see it as a way to connect students to the best educational option that's available.
Kentucky's 'Liberty' wing is growing statewide, with at least four candidates running in the 2024 General Election.
Potential removal is done as part of list maintenance, which Kentucky conducts in accordance with state law and with the federal National Voter Registration Act of 1993, which lays out certain nondiscriminatory provisions for removing registered voters under the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
With the general election next month, Kentucky’s top Democrats and Republicans are both criticizing what they say is misinformation about a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow the General Assembly to fund nonpublic schools.
Local abortion rights activist Hadley Duvall appeared on the cover of Glamour's Women of the Year edition alongside Louisiana activist Kaitlyn Joshua.
Rittenhouse killed two people and shot another during the civil unrest in Kenosha, Wisconsin in 2020. He traveled from his home in Antioch, Ill., to help protect private property and act as a medic while protesters spoke out against the police shooting of Jacob Blake, a Black man who was shot seven times by a police officer, USA Today reported.
Get all the news you need in your inbox each morning. While proponents of the change say this would allow Kentucky students to have wider access to a variety of schools that may better suit their educational needs,
In just over four weeks, Kentuckians will have a choice over what the General Assembly can do with their tax dollars regarding school vouchers.