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A national pollster’s latest survey of Kentuckians has the race for governor between incumbent Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear and Republican challenger Daniel Cameron as a dead heat – just a month after the same firm showed Beshear with a double-digit lead.
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Turnout at elections without national names on the ballot has historically been low in Kentucky. With a tight gubernatorial election, which candidate can drive more voters to the polls could make the difference.
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Warren County officials say they hope an additional polling station and a new force voter education task force will help raise voter turnout during the state gubernatorial election and ahead of the national election in 2024.
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Gov. Andy Beshear and Republican challenger Daniel Cameron, both attorneys by trade, are making their closing arguments to voters in the final days of the campaign. Cameron brought his Fight for Kentucky Bus Tour to Bowling Green on Wednesday.
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Daviess County Clerk Leslie McCarty reports that 1,332 absentee ballots were requested in her county, and as of Tuesday, 747 had been returned to the Clerk’s Office. She added that the numbers are significantly lower than those in 2020, in which over 15,000 absentee ballots were requested.
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It’s common for governors to issue pardons on their way out of office. But former Republican Governor Matt Bevin sent shock waves through the state when he pardoned people convicted of murder, rape and other violent crimes, including the son of a political donor.
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The two candidates for the state’s top job in government faced off Tuesday night. The televised debate between Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear and Republican Attorney General Daniel Cameron was expected to be the last such appearance before Election Day.
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Education took center stage as Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear and Republican Attorney General Daniel Cameron debated before a statewide audience a little more than two weeks before election day.
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U.S. Sen. Rand Paul joined GOP gubernatorial nominee Daniel Cameron at a campaign event in Louisville, whipping up supporters over incumbent Democratic Gov. Andy Beshear’s COVID-era policies and public safety issues.
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Republican Secretary of State Michael Adams and former Democratic Rep. Buddy Wheatley squared off in a heated debate over who should be Kentucky’s top election official