The secrecy in Frankfort continues to get worse
“We are morphing into a parliamentary system, where members vote the way the party tells them to vote.”
<meta name="description" content="Amye is a retired assistant AG who specialized in open records laws. She is the co-founder of the Kentucky Open Government Coalition. (Read the rest of her bio on the Contributors page.)">
Amye is a retired assistant AG who specialized in open records laws. She is the co-founder of the Kentucky Open Government Coalition. (Read the rest of her bio on the Contributors page.)
“We are morphing into a parliamentary system, where members vote the way the party tells them to vote.”
According to a number of decision, others have violated the law – but his office is perfect.
HB 51 would end the practice of hospitals having to give you one set of your records at no cost.
It’s time once again for the Giblet Awards, given to those public agencies who brazenly ignore our open records laws. This year, it’s our universities leading the way.
The KY legislature is the most public institution in the state. Why, then, are they so immune to open records requests?
A new “horrible” has joined the “parade of horribles” associated with public university abuse of the open records law: invocation of the First Amendment to deny a public records request.
Judge Phillip Shepherd’s victory secures the future of open government in Franklin Circuit Court for the next eight years.
Having lost one open records case already, UK now has lost another one. Perhaps they need a remedial course in open records law?
The Louisville Metro Police Department is back in the news. They’re being sued for illegally destroying records of complaints against police officers. Amye Bensenhaver explains.
The KY Public Pensions Authority continues to refuse to release the rest of the Calcaterra report. And the Open Government Coalition continues to push.
Matt Bevin disliked our open records laws, and tried to ignore them whenever he could. Is candidate Allison Ball following the same path?
After over a year of stonewalling, the KY Public Pension Authority finally released the outside report into KRS. Was it worth the $1.2 million we paid for it?
The Courier Journal provided a “non-journalist’s guide to the open records law” in Sunday’s digital edition. The KY Open Govt Coalition was glad to see it, but has a few extra things to know.
As we look at the candidates for Louisville mayor, we need to find out: Where do they stand on open government? One has a questionable record, and one has no record at all.
Daniel Cameron is already the worst AG when it comes to open government. How bad will he be if elected governor?
It says it is an “act relating to open meetings” – but it’s actually more about avoiding open meetings.