Recent Posts
New Campaign Finance Laws Take Effect
On July 15, 2026, several changes to Kentucky’s campaign finance laws included in HB 136 and HB 139 from the 2026 Legislative Session will go into effect. One of those changes that stands out is that campaign funds may now be used to cover the reasonable cost of security measures. This includes both during and after an election.
Socialism Comes for Kentucky
Last month, New York City shocked the world by nominating three Democratic socialists in the Democratic primary for U.S. Congress. The election has essentially secured the candidates’ general election victories in deep-blue New York. While shocking at first sight,...
Surveys Show Challenges to America at 250 Years
July 4, 2026 marks the 250th anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Blood and hardship were the price American patriots paid for the idea of God-given rights, the rule of law, and self-defense against tyrants. The colonists fought and suffered...
Same Month, Same State, Two Visions: Fidelity and Pride
The Red-State Blue-State divide is increasingly apparent in political life. This divide is seen most clearly each election cycle as voters turn out to the polls to support the candidate of their values. Such moments reveal the vast cultural differences across the...
Before KY Legalizes Assisted Suicide, Look North
Earlier this year, Rep. Adrielle Camuel (D-Lexington) introduced House Bill 408, which would have legalized physician-assisted suicide in the Commonwealth. While supporters saw the bill as championing personal choice and human dignity, a recent case in Canada, where...
Will Fidelity Be the New June Celebration?
For decades, the month of June has focussed on the theme of self-expression and individual identity. However, there is a growing movement that seeks to reorient our hearts and minds toward something more enduring than self—namely, fidelity to God, family, and country....
Primary Election Takeaways
Pres. Trump has Firm Grip on GOP: Last week's primary election cycle highlighted Pres. Trump's sway over Republican candidates and the outcome of several elections. Nowhere was this more clear than in Trump's effort to oust Kentucky 4th District Congressman Thomas...
Christian Ideals in the Electoral Process
Early voting begins Thursday, May 14, where every county office, state House, and Congressional race is on the ballot. Most city offices are on the ballot and half of the state Senate is up for reelection. The race garnering the most attention is the U.S. Senate seat...
As the Primaries Near, Go Vote!
Well, the May 19th primaries are nearly upon us and things are really heating up as we enter the final stretch. Speaking as someone who ran for Governor and saw only about 13% of registered Republicans show up to the polls for my race, please go vote in the primary. I...
Right to Life is More than a Political Calculation
Last week, Jefferson Circuit Judge Brian Edwards struck down part of a Kentucky statute defining human life as beginning at fertilization. The case arose after a Jewish woman argued she feared prosecution for IVF procedures, which may lead to discarded embryos. Judge...
Will Lawmakers Protect KY Kids Against Social Media Exploitation?
The Kentucky State House passed a bill restricting social media use for kids 15 and younger on March 9. The bill is now stalled in the State Senate. Perhaps a landmark legal ruling last week against Meta, which found them guilty of persistently violating New Mexico's...
HB1: Friend or Foe of Public Education?
My wife and I have two daughters. Over the years, we have tried public school, private Christian school, and homeschooling. To be honest, there were strengths and weaknesses in all those options. That is why I believe parents have both the right and the responsibility to weigh those options and choose the educational path that is best for their children.