Legislation

All Legislation

Legislation
Jan 24, 2024
Oppose
  • LGBTQ+ Equality

HB 304 - Anti-LGBTQ+/Students' Rights Bill

Legislation
Jan 17, 2024
Support
  • Reproductive Freedom Project|
  • +2 Issues

SB 142 - Paid Family Leave

No person should be forced to choose between keeping their job and caring for their children. Paid family leave would allow Kentucky workers up to 12 weeks of paid family leave per year for the birth of a child or to care for a family member.
Legislation
Jan 17, 2024
Oppose
  • Justice Reform

HB 5 - "Safer" Kentucky Act

House Bill 5 — also known as the Safer Kentucky Act — is a collection of recycled so-called “tough on crime” policies have been around since the 1970s and have been disproven as effective crime deterrent.
Legislation
Jan 17, 2024
Oppose

SB 25 - Housing Income Discrimination Bill

SB 25 prevents local governments from adopting or enforcing an ordinance that requires a landlord to accept Section 8 housing vouchers, allowing them to discriminate against low-income tenants.
Legislation
Jan 17, 2024
Oppose
  • Freedom of Speech

SB 6 - "Divisive Concepts" Bill

Legislation
Jan 17, 2024
Oppose
  • Freedom of Speech

SB 93 - Anti- DEI/Trauma-Informed K-12 Bill

Legislation
Jan 04, 2024
Support
  • Justice Reform|
  • +3 Issues

SB 218 - Clean Slate

The expungement process is prohibitively lengthy and expensive, even for eligible Kentuckians. It's time to automate portions of that process to give eligible Kentuckians access to employment, housing, and other resources required for success.
Legislation
Jan 04, 2024
Support
  • Reproductive Freedom Project|
  • +2 Issues

Improving Maternal Health

Kentucky has some of the worst birth outcomes in the US, with Black Kentuckians are especially at risk. We need proactive maternal health legislation that eliminates the racial disparities in maternal health outcomes for Black parents in Kentucky and makes our state safer for all birthing people.
Legislation
Jan 04, 2024
Support
  • Justice Reform|
  • +3 Issues

Liberation Identification

Most Kentuckians leaving incarceration don’t have a basic tool required for housing, employment, food, & health care: a photo ID.