Bill could wipe out access to public records
FRANKFORT A newly filed bill one expert said “would eviscerate access to public records” in Kentucky is drawing fire from news organizations and open records advocates even as its sponsor
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FRANKFORT A newly filed bill one expert said “would eviscerate access to public records” in Kentucky is drawing fire from news organizations and open records advocates even as its sponsor
The bill's sponsor says its intent is to ensure access to public information while protecting individuals’ privacy.
The debate between House GOP leaders refuted Gov. Andy Beshear's claim that their budget would cut thousands of key state positions.
(TNS) Last summer, Kentucky’s 11-member Opioid Abatement Advisory Commission met for the first time in a fluorescent-lit room in Frankfort, introducing themselves around a horseshoe of plastic folding tables.
“It feels like, if we can have a press conference, surely we can have a discussion,” Friedlander said during the meeting before he voted against public hearings for ibogaine.