Elections

The governor won the election against his Republican challenger, Attorney General Daniel Cameron with 53% to Cameron’s 47% of the vote, according to unofficial returns.

During last week’s early voting period, from Thursday to Saturday, more than 260,000 Kentuckians cast ballots, according to the State Board of Elections.

The gubernatorial candidates delivered vastly different campaign messages with one exception. Both focused on voter turnout.

The poll also asked voters if they “support or oppose Kentucky’s current laws that ban abortion in nearly all cases, with no exception for rape or incest.”

Where do Kentucky's gubernatorial candidates stand on the issues? Here's a breakdown by guides.vote, a nonpartisan group that publishes voter guides.

The KET debate was the only joint appearance for Democratic Lt. Gov. Jacqueline Coleman and Republican state Sen. Robby Mills ahead of the Nov. 7 general election.

The race for commonwealth's attorney includes Maureen Leamy and write-in candidate Stephanie Bolen, while the District 4 school board candidates are Rebecca Pepper and write-in hopeful Caleb Ballard.

In less than two weeks, Kentucky voters will decide who will be the state’s governor for the next four years.

Kentucky treasurer candidates, Democrat Michael Bowman and Republican Mark Metcalf, make the case for how they would serve the public.

Daniel Cameron tied Andy Beshear to Democratic figures like President Biden, while Beshear criticized Cameron for nationalizing the governor's race.

Two women, Democrat Kim Reeder and Republican Allison Ball, are vying to replace Mike Harmon as state auditor in the Nov. 7 general election.

In their second debate, Gov. Andy Beshear and Republican challenger Daniel Cameron faced off at Northern Kentucky University.