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House Bill 3: Medicaid and KCHIP would be required to comply with certain pharmacy reimbursement requirements under this bill.
House Bill 4: This bill would criminalize conduct with a minor with the intent to manipulate the child into engaging in sexual conduct, a practice also known as grooming. There would be enhanced penalties for grooming a child under the age of 14 or if the adult is in a position of authority over the minor.
House Bill 6: This bill seeks to increase access to affordable child care for Kentuckians. HB 6 would make changes to the certified child care community program and introduce micro child care centers while improving the child care assistance program and employee child care assistance partnership reform, and more.
House Bill 7: This bill would allow school districts to install stop-arm cameras on school buses and collect a civil penalty from violators.
House Bill 34: More Kentucky firefighters would qualify for death benefits under this bill by adding nine additional cancers to the list recognized as occupational cancers for firefighters.
House Bill 58: This legislation would limit the use of automated license plate readers in the commonwealth and require its data to be deleted after 90 days, with exceptions.
House Bill 84: Supporters say the bill would close a current loophole in Kentucky law that exempts some local governments from being liable for property damage caused by a riot if the local government had knowledge of the riot and did not intervene or try to prevent the riot from occurring.
House Bill 103: Fluoridation in drinking water would be optional for Kentucky water service providers in Kentucky under this bill.
House Bill 134: The legislation seeks to ensure every hospital in Kentucky has a sexual assault nurse examiner. HB 134 would direct the state Cabinet for Health and Family Services to employ a statewide sexual assault nurse examiner coordinator and foster better relationships between hospitals, rape crisis centers and others to improve access to SANEs.
House Bill 176: This bill would ease the burden of the prior authorization process for doctors and patients by establishing a framework to allow insurers to dictate the terms of prior authorization exemption for certain health care providers.
House Bill 188: This bill seeks to protect the mental and physical health of Kentucky’s jail and correctional facility workers by offering them peer support counseling. The legislation would also expand third-degree assault to include causing or attempting to cause physical injury to a healthcare provider in a jail or juvenile or adult corrections facility or detention center.
House Bill 194: This bill would establish a regulatory framework for cigar bars in the commonwealth with a focus on safety and accountability.
House Bill 212: Veterinary technicians would be authorized to administer rabies vaccines to dogs, cats, and ferrets under the direct supervision of a veterinarian under this bill.
House Bill 214: This legislation would create the Residential Ease of Access for Disabled Veterans Program for funding the construction and installation of accessibility ramps on residences of disabled veterans.
House Bill 253: The three-cuing system teaching model for reading would be banned in Kentucky public schools by the 2029-30 school year under this legislation. Instead, Kentucky teachers would teach the Science of Reading curriculum, which focuses on phonetic awareness, phonics, vocabulary, fluency and comprehension.
House Bill 257: This legislation would provide an overhaul of public accountability by reducing the amount of standardized testing and transitioning the accountability model to focus on individual student growth.
House Bill 264: Fraudulent and deceptive real estate listings would be added to the theft by deception statute under this House bill.
House Bill 276: Kentuckians everywhere would be permitted to own up to six hens under this bill. HB 276 would prohibit local governments from completely banning backyard chickens, but would allow them to implement certain health and safety regulations.
House Bill 281: Churches, non-profits and other charitable food donors would face less hurdles when it comes to donating food during natural disasters under this bill.
House Bill 305: Also known as the Crystal Rogers Act, this legislation would preserve the integrity of grand jury proceedings by extending the statute of limitations for illegally recording a grand jury proceeding to 10 years.
House Bill 306: This bill would make workplaces safer by allowing disruptive or threatening behavior in the workplace to result in a second-degree criminal trespassing charge in certain situations. It would also establish enhanced penalties for repeat criminal trespassing offenses.
House Bill 312: Under the proposed legislation, Kentucky State Police would be permitted to issue a provisional concealed carry firearm or other deadly weapons license to an 18- to 20-year-old. The young adults would be required to undergo a background check and complete firearms training in order to qualify.
House Bill 314: This bill would transfer oversight of the Kentucky Communications Network Authority (Kentucky Wired) to the Commonwealth Office of Technology and would establish a new director and board for the program.
House Bill 320: This bill seeks to hold those who promote human trafficking accountable. It would make promoting human trafficking a class B felony. If the victim is a minor, the penalty would increase to a class A felony.
House Bill 333: Under HB 333, faith-based organizations would be allowed to build small-scale affordable housing up to 24 units on the parcel or contiguous parcel owned by the religious institution within a half mile of the development.
House Bill 366: Under the legislation, possessing or viewing a computer-generated pornographic image of a minor would become illegal in Kentucky. It would also require those convicted of possessing or viewing child pornography to serve at least 85% of their sentence.
House Bill 389: This bill calls on the Kentucky Department of Education to annually update its guidance and evidence-based strategies for identifying and supporting students with both dyslexia and dysgraphia.
House Bill 414: This legislation would require jails to collect a DNA sample when a person is booked into jail on a felony charge.
House Bill 485: This bipartisan legislation seeks to ensure Kentuckians experiencing a mental health crisis receive appropriate care by reforming KRS 202A. Major provisions include updating mental health-related definitions in statute and increasing access to community-based outpatient treatment, among other reforms.
House Bill 490: This bill would allow public postsecondary education institutions to remove faculty members for bona fide financial reasons. A 30-day notice with reason would be required, and the faculty member would be given an opportunity to respond to the notice.
House Bill 508: This bill seeks to put an end to bad actors assisting veterans with accessing benefits by requiring transparency and accountability for the industry.
House Bill 562: This bill would create a new alternative diploma for Kentucky public school students with severe disabilities that would make them more eligible for employment.
House Joint Resolution 25: This resolution would establish Kentucky as a “Food is Medicine” state to launch a dedicated initiative to integrate health care and agriculture to improve the health of Kentuckians.
