Believe it or not, THREE good things happened in Frankfort yesterday
A Sine Die for which to be thankful.
Articles that dig into an issue, policy, or story, and present relevant research and insights.
A Sine Die for which to be thankful.
Winds up passing a vaping bill some say could spur youth smoking
Democrats in Kentucky’s 1st District are excited about their candidate – and with good reason.
A bunch of zombie bills are out there, just waiting for the KYGA to reconvene. Which ones do we want to stay dead, and which ones need new life?
Here’s your scorecard for the final two days of the session: Which vetoes get overridden, and which ones are upheld?
Governor Beshear has issued over twenty line-item vetoes in this year’s appropriations bills. Here’s the list.
We are survey researchers who study how racial attitudes affect Americans’ attitudes toward public policies. In a recent poll, we investigated what, if any, influence racism may have on public opinion toward DEI programs.
The vetoes have begun! Here are the first five, including Governor Beshear’s veto message.
Al Cross does the “bookkeeping” on this year’s session
Lawmakers who know so little about the requirements of the open records law, much less it’s necessity and value — or who are willing to justify needless and destructive revision of the law with false claims and misrepresentations — cannot be entrusted with the future of the law.
The plant was also the subject of an in-depth story by Pro Publica, as noted below this article.
Our rulers in Frankfort are determined to increase the secrecy and thwart any sunlight.
How late is late? How about over 1,000 days late?
Kentucky school districts say a proposed bill to tighten restrictions on SNAP participation will lead to an uptick in student hunger.
See animal cruelty on the farm next door? If this bill passes, you will be a criminal if you video the cruelty. Tom Fitzgerald lays out the issues in SB 16.
The state is making it easier to kill homeless people on private property—and that’s just one part of one of the most draconian crime bills in recent history.