Voter Resources
Good environmental policies start
with strong public participation- Your vote is your power
NOTE: Here is information on early voting and absentee voting for Kentucky: https://www.vote411.org/kentucky .
State and U.S. Offices on the ballot for 2024: U.S. House, State Senate, State House, State Supreme Court
Ballot Measures for 2024: In Kentucky, citizens do not have the power to initiate statewide initiatives or referendums. Voters of Kentucky have never voted on a ballot measure to authorize a statewide initiative and referendum process. The Kentucky State Legislature can refer statewide ballot measures in the form of constitutional amendments. There are presently two amendments on the ballot for 2024. One amendment would allow for laws to provide state funding for non-public education. The second amendment would amend the Kentucky Constitution to provide that only United States citizens can vote in elections in the state.
Remember to confirm your voting location, hours, and dates for early voting. Polling locations here.
Don’t just rely on “straight ticket”…there are many good candidates in all parties and don’t forget independent candidates! Find sample ballots here.
Don’t just get your candidate news from social media. Ads and postings can tend to be reinforcing, which can lead to “groupthink”- which may cause you to overlook good candidates. Try broadening your sources for learning about candidates.
Don’t just “go with your gut”…if you don’t know enough about a candidate, we encourage you to take the time and do your homework. And it is ok to abstain too if you feel you do not know who to vote for.
Voter Information
Voting Security
Primary and General Election Information for 2024:
General Election November 5, 2024
Last day to register for General Election:
Information for Organizations
If you represent an organization who wishes to engage voters, there are some helpful guides on activities you can do.
Nonprofit Voter Engagement Network Toolkit
Strategies for Engaging Voters
Who is on the ballot?
Offices on the ballot for 2024 include:
U.S. House
State Senate
State House
Ballot Measures
Ballot Initiatives
There are two amendments on the ballot for 2024. One amendment would allow for laws to provide state funding for non-public education. The second amendment would amend the Kentucky Constitution to provide that only United States citizens can vote in elections in the state. KCC opposes both initiatives. To learn more about the ballot amendment on public education, see the “protect our schools” website below.
How do I learn legislative voting records?
KCC does not endorse specific candidates. But we do provide information on how members of the Kentucky Legislature have voted on bills that KCC tracks. You can also check the following resources:
House Elections 2024
KCC does not endorse specific candidates. But we do provide information on how members of the Kentucky Legislature have voted on bills that KCC tracks on request.
Candidate filings can be found on the Secretary of State website.
General Election: Nov. 5, 2024
District 1:
(D) Fredrick Fountain
(R) Steven Rudy (Incumbent)
District 2:
(R) Kimberly Holloway
District 3:
(D) Carrie Singler
(R) Randy Bridges (Incumbent)
District 4:
(D) Lloyd Smith
(R) D. Wade Williams (Incumbent)
District 5:
(D) Lauren Hines
(R) Mary Imes (Incumbent)
District 6:
(D) Linda Edwards
(R) Chris Freeland (Incumbent)
District 7:
(R) Suzanne Miles
District 8:
(R) Walker Thomas (Incumbent)
District 9:
(L) Twyla Dillard
(R) Myron Dossett (Incumbent)
District 10:
(D) John Whipple
(R) Josh Calloway (Incumbent)
District 11:
(R) J.T. Payne
District 12:
(D) Alton Ayer
(R) Jim Gooch (Incumbent)
District 13:
(R) D.J. Johnson (Incumbent)
District 14:
(L) Chanda Garner
(R) Scott Lewis (Incumbent)
District 15:
(R) Rebecca Raymer (Incumbent)
District 16:
(R) Jason Petrie (Incumbent)
District 17:
(R) Robert Duvall (Incumbent)
District 18:
(R) Samara Heavrin (Incumbent)
District 19:
(R) Michael Meredith (Incumbent)
District 20:
(R) Kevin Jackson (Incumbent)
District 21:
(L) Jeffery Humble
(R) Amy Neighbors (Incumbent)
District 22:
(R) Shawn McPherson (Incumbent)
District 23:
(R) Steve Riley (Incumbent)
District 24:
(D) Johnny Pennington
(R) Ryan Bivens
District 25:
(L) Cherlyn Smith
(R) Steve Bratcher (Incumbent)
(I) Eric Parrish
District 26:
(R) Peyton Griffee (Incumbent)
District 27:
(D) Tyler Chapman
(R) Nancy Tate (Incumbent)
District 28:
(D) Almaria Baker
(R) Jared Bauman (Incumbent)
District 29:
(D) Timothy Findley Jr.
(R) Chris Lewis
District 30:
(D) Daniel Grossberg (Incumbent)
District 31:
(D) Colleen Davis
(R) Susan Tyler Witten (Incumbent)
(I) G. Perry Adelmann
District 32:
(D) Tina Bojanowski (Incumbent)
District 33:
(D) Taylor Jolly
(R) Jason Michael Nemes (Incumbent)
District 34:
(D) Sarah Stalker (Incumbent)
District 35:
(D) Lisa Willner (Incumbent)
District 36:
(D) William Zorn
(R) John Hodgson (Incumbent)
District 37:
(D) John Stovall
(R) Emily Callaway (Incumbent)
District 38:
(D) Rachel Roarx (Incumbent)
(R) Carrie Sanders McKeehan
District 39:
(D) Ryan Stanford
(R) Matt Lockett (Incumbent)
District 40:
(D) Nima Kulkarni (Incumbent)
District 41:
(D) Mary Lou Marzian
(R) Sara-Elizabeth Cottrell
District 42:
(D) Joshua Watkins
District 43:
(D) Pamela Stevenson (Incumbent)
District 44:
(D) Beverly Chester Burton (Incumbent)
District 45:
(D) Adam Moore
(R) Thomas Jefferson
District 46:
(D) Alan Gentry (Incumbent)
(R) Bob DeVore
District 47:
(D) Robb Adams
(R) Felicia Rabourn (Incumbent)
District 48:
(D) Kate Farrow
(R) Ken Fleming (Incumbent)
District 49:
(R) Thomas Huff (Incumbent)
District 50:
(R) Candy Massaroni (Incumbent)
District 51:
(R) Michael Pollock (Incumbent)
District 52:
(R) Ken Upchurch (Incumbent)
District 53:
(R) James A. Tipton (Incumbent)
District 54:
(R) Daniel Elliott (Incumbent)
District 55:
(D) Katrina Sexton
(R) Kim King (Incumbent)
District 56:
(D) Chantel Bingham
(R) Daniel Fister (Incumbent)
District 57:
(D) Erika Hancock
(R) Kyle Thompson
District 58:
(D) Richard Henderson
(R) Jennifer Decker (Incumbent)
District 59:
(R) David Osborne (Incumbent)
District 60:
(D) Deborah Flowers
(R) Marianne Proctor (Incumbent)
District 61:
(R) Savannah Maddox (Incumbent)
District 62:
(D) Kevin Kidwell
(R) Tony Hampton
District 63:
(R) Kimberly Banta (Incumbent)
District 64:
(D) Heather Crabbe
(R) Kimberly Poore Moser (Incumbent)
District 65:
(D) Aaron Currin
(R) Stephanie Deitz (Incumbent)
District 66:
(D) Peggy Houston-Nienaber
(R) T.J. Roberts
District 67:
(D) Matthew Lehman
(R) Terry Hatton
District 68:
(D) Brandon Long
(R) Mike Clines (Incumbent)
District 69:
(D) Wilanne Stangel
(R) Steve Doan (Incumbent)
District 70:
(R) William Lawrence (Incumbent)
District 71:
(D) Rachelle Riddle
(R) Josh Bray (Incumbent)
District 72:
(R) Matthew Koch (Incumbent)
District 73:
(D) Rory Houlihan
(R) Ryan Dotson (Incumbent)
District 74:
(R) David Hale (Incumbent)
District 75:
(D) Lindsey Burke
District 76:
(D) Anne Donworth
District 77:
(D) George Brown (Incumbent)
(R) Jason Griffith
District 78:
(R) Mark Hart (Incumbent)
(I) Timothy Johnson
District 79:
(D) Chad Aull (Incumbent)
District 80:
(R) David Meade (Incumbent)
District 81:
(R) Deanna Frazier (Incumbent)
District 82:
(R) Nick Wilson (Incumbent)
District 83:
(R) Joshua Branscum (Incumbent)
District 84:
(D) Zackary Hall
(R) Chris Fugate (Incumbent)
District 85:
(R) Shane Baker (Incumbent)
District 86:
(R) Tom Smith (Incumbent)
District 87:
(R) Adam Bowling (Incumbent)
District 88:
(D) Cherlynn Stevenson (Incumbent)
(R) Vanessa Grossel
District 89:
(R) Timmy Truett (Incumbent)
District 90:
(R) Derek Lewis (Incumbent)
District 91:
(R) Bill Wesley (Incumbent)
District 92:
(R) John Blanton (Incumbent)
District 93:
(D) Adrielle Camuel (Incumbent)
District 94:
(R) Mitch Addison Whitaker
District 95:
(D) Ashley Tackett Laferty (Incumbent)
(R) Brandon Spencer
District 96:
(R) Patrick Flannery (Incumbent)
District 97:
(R) Bobby McCool (Incumbent)
District 98:
(D) Tammie Womack
(R) Aaron Thompson
District 99:
(R) Richard White (Incumbent)
District 100:
(R) Scott Sharp (Incumbent)
Senate Elections 2024
KCC does not endorse specific candidates. But we do provide information on how members of the Kentucky Legislature have voted on bills that KCC tracks on request.
Watch this space for the next election. Candidate filings can be found on the Secretary of State website.
General Election: Nov. 5, 2024
District 1
(R)Jason Howell (Incumbent)
District 3
(R) Craig Richardson
District 5
(D) Jamie Skudlarek
(R) Stephen Meredith (Incumbent)
District 7
(D) Rhonda Davis
(R) Aaron Reed
District 9
(D) Karen Pennington
(R) David Givens (Incumbent)
District 11
(R) Steve Rawlings
District 13
(D) Reggie Thomas (Incumbent)
District 15
(R) Rick Girdler (Incumbent)
District 17
(D) Kiana Fields
(R) Matt Nunn
District 19
(D) Cassie Chambers Armstrong (Incumbent)
District 21
(R) Brandon Storm (Incumbent)
District 23
(D) Jennifer Sierra
(R) Chris McDaniel (Incumbent)
District 25
(R) Robert Stivers (Incumbent)
District 27
(D) Molly Gene Crain
(R) Stephen West (Incumbent)
District 29
(R) Johnnie Turner (Incumbent)
(I) David Suhr
District 31
(R) Phillip Wheeler (Incumbent)
District 33
(D) Gerald Neal (Incumbent)
District 35
(D) Keturah Herron
District 37
(D) David Yates (Incumbent)
(R) Calvin Leach
