Kentucky Harm Reduction Coalition faces federal funding uncertainty
The coalition recently celebrated its 10th anniversary and works to make harm reduction resources such as Naloxone available.
State government has a direct impact on the lives of Kentucky’s citizens. From health care to education to environmental issues, your state lawmakers make decisions that affect you and your family. But how much do you know about what happens in the state house and senate chambers?
Use this Kentucky Government Guide to find answers to your questions.
Bills passed in the state legislature directly impact your day-to-day life, but how much do you know about how Kentucky's government works?
Find out about the different branches of government, who’s who in Kentucky's government, and how you can reach your lawmaker.
Every year, important legislation is filed in the Kentucky House and Senate. With only a maximum of 30 days in the legislative session, not all of them make it up for debate.
Do you have an issue that's important to you? Keep tabs on what your lawmakers are talking about so you can be in the know.
Kentucky State Legislature Bill Watch
The Kentucky Legislature is made up of a Kentucky Senate and a Kentucky House of Representatives. Each Kentucky resident has a state senator and state representative that represents them in Frankfort.
Not sure who represents you? You can look up all your representatives by going to the Kentucky Legislature Website and typing in your address.
The coalition recently celebrated its 10th anniversary and works to make harm reduction resources such as Naloxone available.
Chief Justice Debra Hembree Lambert said it’s “especially nice” to be part of the first female majority on Kentucky’s Supreme Court.
The first podcast episode covered the story of a well-known lawyer, John Morgan, sports and a lesson on lingo from Beshear’s son, Will.
The president's directives allow older coal power plants to remain open, slashes certain regulations, and would allow mining on federally owned lands
The organization said staffers who work on the BOLD Infrastructure for Alzheimer’s program were placed on administrative leave.
The Alcohol Beverage Control is creating new regulations, including licensing standards previously under the health department. Frustrating some.