News

AFL-CIO photo
News

Today's AFL-CIO Daily Brief: AFL-CIO Tour Bus Races Through Derby City with BOSK Workers Ahead of Their Landmark Election

Read More > Today's AFL-CIO Daily Brief: AFL-CIO Tour Bus Races Through Derby City with BOSK Workers Ahead of Their Landmark Election
Today's AFL-CIO Daily Brief: AFL-CIO Tour Bus Races Through Derby City with BOSK Workers Ahead of Their Landmark Election

Recent

mcgarvey.jpg
Morgan McGarvey Raises More Than $570,000 In First Quarter of Election Year

Morgan McGarvey Raises More Than $570,000 In First Quarter of Election Year

The campaign has more than $950,000 cash-on-hand

LOUISVILLE, KY — Morgan McGarvey has raised more than $570,000 in the first quarter of 2022 for his campaign for Congress, and has over $950,000 cash-on-hand. Approximately 80% of donations are from Kentucky.

,

Read More > Morgan McGarvey Raises More Than $570,000 In First Quarter of Election Year

andy_barr_official_congressional_photo.jpg
Lexington Herald-Leader: ‘All politics is national’: How Kentucky’s congressional districts have slid off the map

Lexington Herald-Leader: ‘All politics is national’: How Kentucky’s congressional districts have slid off the map

By DAVID CATANESE

Four years ago, Andy Barr had a real race on his hands.

An outside Republican group poured more than $3.5 million into Lexington’s 6th Congressional District to counter the nationally recruited Amy McGrath’s $8 million warchest.

,

Read More > Lexington Herald-Leader: ‘All politics is national’: How Kentucky’s congressional districts have slid off the map

hoover.jpg
Lexington Herald-Leader: Intoxicated by their own power.’ Will the Kentucky General Assembly go too far?

Lexington Herald-Leader: Intoxicated by their own power.’ Will the Kentucky General Assembly go too far?

By LINDA BLACKFORD

The 2022 General Assembly is the first budget session in modern Kentucky history with a Republican supermajorities in both houses. And boy, did they throw themselves a party.

,

Read More > Lexington Herald-Leader: Intoxicated by their own power.’ Will the Kentucky General Assembly go too far?