Former President Donald Trump has again won Kentucky’s eight electoral votes. The Associated Press called Kentucky for the Republican presidential nominee shortly after polls closed Tuesday in the state’s Central Time Zone.
· 55m
Explosion at Kentucky business injures 11 workers, shatters windows in surrounding neighborhood
At least 11 employees injured in explosion at Kentucky business
At least 11 employees were taken to hospitals and residents were urged to shelter in place on Tuesday after an explosion at a Louisville, Kentucky, business. News outlets reported that neighbors heard what sounded like an explosion coming from a business that manufactures ingredients for soft drinks.
Louisville factory explosion injures 11 workers as cause remains unknown
Votes for Donald Trump increased in every Kentucky county over four years ago — a trend that did not go unnoticed by political experts and leaders
Former President Donald Trump has won Kentucky, according to The Associated Press, in an early election night win for Republicans.
The election was mostly smooth and a big part of that was thanks to early voting, according to Secretary of State Michael Adams.
The Associated Press on MSN5d
Mayor wins 2-week write-in campaign to succeed Kentucky lawmaker who diedAn Appalachian mayor has won an 11-candidate scramble for a Kentucky Senate seat left vacant by the Republican incumbent's death two weeks before Election Day
Republicans will maintained their supermajorities in Kentucky’s Legislature when the new session begins in January.
The defeat means state lawmakers will not be able to fund a "school choice" program, which they've been blocked from implementing in the past.
According to unofficial results from Kentucky.gov, just over 2,087,000 ballots were cast in the commonwealth through the election. With around 3,548,000 voters registered, turnout was just below 59%.Trump received 65% of the state's votes, and Kentucky was the first to be called for him again this year. Harris earned 34% of the vote.
A newly elected local councilwoman was featured in a satirical political show on HBO, and Gov. Andy Beshear published a guest essay in the New York Times.
The 5th Supreme Court District's seat opened up after Chief Justice Laurance VanMeter announced in 2023 he would not seek reelection.
This campaign proved the power of a united student voice—we weren’t just showpieces; we were crucial in decision-making.”
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results
Feedback