Government

Local government news from Hopkinsville, Kentucky.

Research shows that communications from constituents can have a large impact on how legislators vote. But if you’re going to write to your legislator, you want to be sure to do your homework.
The Hopkinsville Small Business Commission will use the survey responses to "address priority needs."
VINE still notifies victims when their assailant is released from custody or a protective order is served but has not sent notices of court dates since 2021.
The gubernatorial candidates also spoke about economic issues during the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce forum.
Dave Herndon was recently promoted to a newly created position as assistant public works director, and Josh Durham was named street superintendent.
Raising Hope, a group supporting healthy lives on Kentucky farms, sponsored the Farmer Appreciation and Award Day.
Arguments heard in the lawsuit could affect elections in 2024 and 2026.
It’s the first time Cameron has publicly expressed support for changing the Kentucky abortion ban by adding any exceptions.
Election officials across Kentucky say there is a shortage of poll workers.
Gov. Andy Beshear joined local officials at the groundbreaking and praised the new high school as a future asset in economic development.
Since 2015, Kinney has served as the associate commissioner in the KDE’s Office of Finance and Operation.