Back Open After Being Replaced
 (SHUTTERSTOCK PHOTO)
(SHUTTERSTOCK PHOTO)
Today after being CLOSED for several months the Bridge in Kent on Hwy 256 is back OPEN. Motorists no longer have to take the long detour around the construction
Monday, June 28, 2021 at 3:30 PM
By Josh Myers @JoshuaM46529225
Back Open After Being Replaced
 (SHUTTERSTOCK PHOTO)
(SHUTTERSTOCK PHOTO)
Today after being CLOSED for several months the Bridge in Kent on Hwy 256 is back OPEN. Motorists no longer have to take the long detour around the construction
 Indiana Attorney General distributes $21.7 million to Hoosier communities in latest wave of opioid settlement funds
            Indiana Attorney General distributes $21.7 million to Hoosier communities in latest wave of opioid settlement funds
        
        Opioid Settlements alone total over $1.1 Billion under Rokita Administration
 Kentucky's Governor Challenges Trump Administration Over Illegal Suspension of SNAP Benefits
            Kentucky's Governor Challenges Trump Administration Over Illegal Suspension of SNAP Benefits
        
        Kentucky joins 24 states and DC demanding funding be restored
 Kentucky Governor and Congressman  Urge Congress To Extend Tax Credits To Protect Affordable Health Coverage for Kentuckians
            Kentucky Governor and Congressman  Urge Congress To Extend Tax Credits To Protect Affordable Health Coverage for Kentuckians
        
        Without extension of Affordable Care Act tax credits, Kentuckians will pay thousands of dollars more in annual premiums
 
                            
                                                
                    The KMA/KBA Annual Haunted House will be open every Friday and Saturday from October 3rd through November 1st.
at Vernon States BuildingThe haunted house is located at 559 11th Street in Carrollton, KY 41008. Hours of operation are October 3-4, 10-11, 17-18, 24-25, 31 and November 1 from 8pm to...
at Kma/kba Haunted House
Opioid Settlements alone total over $1.1 Billion under Rokita Administration

Kentucky joins 24 states and DC demanding funding be restored

Without extension of Affordable Care Act tax credits, Kentuckians will pay thousands of dollars more in annual premiums