Fairness Campaign

This year marks the 25th anniversary of Louisville passing a groundbreaking fairness ordinance. Despite efforts from local LGBTQ+ advocates, Bowling Green remains the largest city in Kentucky without a local ordinance protecting that community from discrimination in employment, housing, and public accommodations.

Kentucky’s first anti-discrimination law protecting gays, lesbians, and transgender individuals was approved 20 years ago by the city of Louisville,…

The head of Daviess County government says he now supports giving civil rights protections to the LGBTQ population. Judge-Executive Al Mattingly says his…

The leader of a Kentucky LGBTQ-rights group is optimistic another city in the state will pass a Fairness Ordinance by the end of August.Chris Hartman,…

The Henderson City Commission Tuesday night approved the second reading of a measure that will provide greater legal protections for LGBTQ individuals.…

City leaders in Henderson will vote Tuesday on a measure that would extend civil rights protections to members of the LGBTQ population. The city…

The final reading of an LGBTQ protection measure known as a Fairness Ordinance at Tuesday's Bowling Green City Commission meeting failed on a 3-2 vote.It…

A western Kentucky town may repeat history by passing a Fairness Ordinance. A public meeting will be held in Henderson on Monday evening to gauge interest…

The Bowling Green City Commission is set to hear the first reading of a set of civil rights measures known as a "fairness ordinance" at its meeting…

The largest city in Kentucky without a fairness ordinance will host its first pride festival later this month. The October 21 event in Bowling Green will…