Nearly 27% of Kentucky's registered voters requested an absentee ballot or voted early in-person as of June 15.

As the state government tries to slow the spread of COVID-19, Secretary of State Michael Adams recommended Gov. Andy Beshear delay the primary.

Kentucky's primary elections are slated for June 23. The order is a byproduct of a bipartisan agreement with Kentucky's secretary of state.

Jefferson County voters who do not wish to mail in ballots for the primary election will be able to cast ballots at the Kentucky Exposition Center.

In response to the lawsuit, Nore Ghibaudy, a spokesman for the Jefferson County board of elections, said "we're doing everything that we can do."

The plaintiffs alleged that the singular polling locations violate the First and Fourteenth Amendments of the U.S. Constitution.

With two weeks to go before Kentucky's historic primary elections, local officials are scrambling to ensure all registered voters can cast a ballot.

Primary voters next Tuesday will pick their parties' nominees for the general election, as Republicans try to hang onto their House supermajority.

U.S. Senate candidate Charles Booker has rapidly gained momentum, but can he actually defeat Amy McGrath? Here's what political watchers say.

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All absentee ballots must be postmarked by June 23 and received by county clerks' offices by June 27 for them to count.

"If the governor and I are both suppressors, we're doing a terrible job because we've got the highest turnout we've ever seen," Adams said.