This resolution (SR 119) formally honors the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) for its 75th anniversary and commends its members for their work in women's healthcare. It does not create new laws or policies; instead, it is a ceremonial gesture expressing appreciation for ACOG’s national contributions to clinical practice, education, and advocacy. The resolution specifically acknowledges ACOG’s role in improving maternal health and patient care, including the work of its 556 Kentucky members. The Senate will send a copy of the resolution to ACOG as a symbolic expression of support.
This is a Senate resolution (SR 34), not a legislative bill with policy changes. It formally honors the life and service of former Kentucky Governor Martha Layne Collins, who was Kentucky's first female governor (1983-1987). The resolution commemorates her achievements, including her work on education reforms, economic development (like recruiting Toyota to Georgetown), and creating the Governor's School for the Arts, which has impacted over 5,000 students. It has no legal effect or impact on current laws or constituents - it is purely a ceremonial tribute.
Create new sections of KRS 383.200 to 383.285 to provide for expungement of records in eviction proceedings that are dismissed; prohibit minors from being named in an action for forcible detainer unless the minor is a leaseholder; provide for expungement of a minor's name from an order; amend KRS 383.250 to provide for sealing of records; amend KRS 367.310 to prohibit consumer reporting agencies from maintaining information in their files relating to dismissed eviction actions; provide that the expungement of dismissed eviction actions applies to actions initiated on or after the effective date of the Act.
This is a ceremonial resolution (SR 45), not a policy bill. It directs the Kentucky Senate to adjourn in honor of Val A. "Bud" Lederer, a longtime Alexandria Fire Department member who served 65 years, including 18 as Fire Chief, and was recognized for leadership in the Kentucky Firefighters Association. The resolution expresses the Senate's sympathy upon his passing and instructs the Clerk to deliver a copy to his family. No new laws, funding, or policy changes are created - this is a formal memorial gesture for the Senate's schedule only.
Create a new section of KRS Chapter 40 to limit the compensation for advising or assisting with veterans' benefits; prohibit persons seeking compensation for advising, assisting, or consulting on a veterans' benefits matter from utilizing international call or data centers, directly or aggressively soliciting business, gaining access to personal medical, financial, or benefits log-in or password information, charging interest, and utilizing a doctor with whom they have an employment or business relationship; limit the fee for representation; require any person receiving compensation for assisting on a veterans' benefits matter to report to the Kentucky Department of Veterans' Affairs (KDVA) annually; allow KDVA to promulgate form for the report and display it on their website; establish that violators constitute a violation of the Consumer Protection Act; provide that attorneys and law firms seeking to receive compensation for advising, assisting, or consulting any individual with any veterans' benefits matter shall be governed federal regulations.
This bill is a procedural resolution that sets a specific date for the Kentucky General Assembly to end its current session. It directs the House and Senate to adjourn on April 1, 2026, and to reconvene again on April 14, 2026. The measure directly affects state legislators by establishing the timeline for their legislative work during the 2026 session. It does not change laws or policies but simply schedules when lawmakers will pause and resume their duties.
Recognize and celebrate the patriotic service and community contributions of veterans and the importance of protecting the earned benefits of our veterans from retaliatory and punitive measures.
This resolution officially designates April 2026 as Child Abuse Prevention Month in Kentucky to raise awareness about preventing child abuse and neglect. The measure acknowledges Prevent Child Abuse Kentucky as a statewide leader and encourages state legislators to wear blue on April 1 to show support for the cause. Additionally, it directs the House Clerk to send a copy of the resolution to Representative Nick Wilson.
This resolution directs the Kentucky Senate to adjourn in honor and memory of Michele Renee Franks Baker, a retired educator from Perry County. It formally expresses the Senate's sympathy to her family and instructs the Senate Clerk to send a copy of the document to Senator Brandon Smith for delivery to the family. The measure serves as a commemorative gesture rather than establishing new laws or policies.
This bill is a resolution that formally recognizes April 2, 2026, as World Autism Awareness Day and April 2026 as Autism Acceptance Month within the Kentucky House of Representatives. It directly affects the state legislature and encourages citizens to learn more about services and support for individuals with autism disorders. The measure does not create new laws or funding but serves as an official statement of awareness and support for the autism community.
Amend KRS 422.305 to require that a subpoena duces tecum for medical records be served no less than 14 days before the time set in the subpoena to appear or produce the records; make technical corrections.
This Senate resolution formally recognizes October as Breast Cancer Awareness Month in Kentucky and honors the work of Hope in the Fight KY, a nonprofit organization that supports breast cancer patients through community programs and education. The bill does not change laws or allocate funding but instead serves as an official acknowledgment of the organization's efforts and encourages public awareness and support for breast cancer initiatives. By adopting this resolution, the Senate aims to highlight the importance of early detection, emotional support, and community engagement in the fight against breast cancer. The measure was passed by voice vote and directs the Senate Clerk to send a copy to the organization's board of directors.
