See how your state lawmakers voted on key issues.
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LRC Public Information/LRC Public InformationA Republican activist has filed an ethics complaint against Democratic Rep. Cherlynn Stevenson, alleging her co-ownership of a Frankfort condo with a lobbyist is a violation. -
Jess Clark/LPMCompeting political issue committees have raised millions of dollars that will be spent on ads supporting and opposing a ballot referendum asking whether Kentucky should amend its constitution to allow public funds to go to private and charter schools.
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Kentucky’s secretary of state quickly certified state Rep. Nima Kulkarni’s candidacy after a judge denied a lawsuit seeking to block her candidacy. -
Nationally recognized science fiction and fantasy writer Christopher Rowe imagines science fiction futures in rural areas like Adair County, where he grew up. -
This year, Kentuckians will help decide whether to amend the state constitution to include a ban on voting by people who aren’t citizens. -
Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman is telling prosecutors that hundreds of new “risk free” games resembling casino slots are illegal under state law. -
Louisville Democrats chose state Rep. Nima Kulkarni to receive their general election nomination Friday, and court motions to block her nomination have been withdrawn. -
Kentucky’s new Office of Medical Cannabis received more than 700 applications from businesses in the first three days of this week, ahead of the Saturday deadline. -
Kentucky’s Republican Attorney General Russell Coleman is arguing in favor of three county Republican parties suing the Kentucky Registry of Election Finance.
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The Louisville Democratic Party is expected to choose a general election replacement in the Kentucky House District 40 race Friday evening, though legal questions remain. -
Voters in dozens of cities and counties across Kentucky will vote in November on whether to allow medical cannabis businesses to operate there. -
The state taskforce set up to study — and potentially contemplate breaking up — Jefferson County Public Schools met in Louisville’s Central High School for the first time, where it heard from members of the public.
