As Kentucky voters ponder whether to allow some of their tax dollars to support students attending private schools, the high-stakes debate has turned into a test of influence between popular political heavyweights — Democratic Gov.
Elon Musk is giving away millions. Can Kentucky voters see some of that money? Is it legal? Here's what we know.
With record-breaking early voting numbers coming in nationwide, the first early votes will be cast Wednesday in Kentucky, but only for a specific group of people.
Kentucky citizens have until Tuesday to request an absentee voting ballot for the 2024 general election, and there are certain restrictions to request one. The deadline to submit a request for mail-in ballots is Tuesday night before midnight.
It's 2024, which means another presidential election is upon us.From what's on the ballot, to important deadline dates to what to bring to the polls, here's everything you need to know.Sign up for our NewslettersOHIO VOTER DEADLINESOct.
Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, gives a speech focusing on manufacturing in the United States and keeping jobs here during his campaign rally at Macomb Community College on Oct. 11, 2024, in Warren, Michigan. (Clarence Tabb Jr./The Detroit News/TNS) Clarence Tabb Jr. TNS
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (LEX 18) — Tim Walz will make a campaign stop in Louisville on Wednesday, Oct. 23, ahead of the presidential election. According to a release from the Harris-Walz campaign, Walz will deliver remarks at a campaign reception in Louisville on Wednesday evening on behalf of the Harris Victory Fund.
In Kentucky, voters will see two ballot issues that they will make a decision on, including Amendment One. Amendment One is a proposal to amend the state constitution to bar people who are not citizens of the United States from voting in Kentucky.
With just 14 days left until the November election, early voting is already underway and breaking records in some states.
With Senate Republican Floor Leader Damon Thayer planning to step down from office, two candidates are seeking to replace him in the 17th Senate District.  Matt Nunn, a veteran and executive at Toyota Tsusho America,