A judge in former Kentucky Gov. Matt Bevin’s divorce case has barred him from entering the home of his wife Glenna, who accused him of “aggressive and unsettling” conduct in an affidavit.
Glenna Bevin filed a motion last week to limit the former governor’s access to their Anchorage residence and property without explicit, written permission and order that the two only communicate through a parenting smartphone application.
In her affidavit filed with the motion, Glenna Bevin alleged her husband regularly enters and remains in her home for hours in spite of her requests that he leave, which is “disruptive to the household” where their one minor child still resides. She also stated that he often refuses to leave after she goes to bed.
Glenna Bevin added that her husband often tries to engage her in conversation about their divorce case when he comes over, and when she tries to disengage, “he follows me from room to room and even into the bathroom or my bedroom, disrespecting my privacy; to me his conduct is aggressive and unsettling.”
Jefferson Circuit Judge Angela Johnson granted these motions Tuesday, giving Matt Bevin one week to retrieve any essential items he needs from the house, after which he will have to seek permission from his wife or the court before being allowed to reenter. Johnson also ordered that the two can only communicate through a parenting app.
Read the rest at Louisville Public Media.
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