Expanded opportunities available to Kentuckians without high school diploma

GED testing sites in Kentucky has expanded to 171.

                                  Coleman Lt Gov Ky

During a Team Kentucky update on Thursday in Frankfort, Lieutenant Governor Jacqueline Coleman spoke about the expanded opportunities available to Kentuckians who don’t have a high school diploma.

Beshear’s administration eliminated the fee to take the GED and since January 2020, more than 10,000 people have earned their credentials. New reports show more Kentuckians are taking advantage of the learning opportunities.

“Our investments in adult education are paying off,” Coleman said. “In September 2023, Kentucky surpassed the U.S. Department of Education goals for measurable skill gains to increase literacy, education, and training levels among the Commonwealth’s adults.“

Due to the increased demand, the number of GED testing sites in Kentucky has expanded to 171.

More from Local News

Events

Local News

Madison City Council Approves Two Bond Issuances to Support 2027 Parks Investment Strategy

Continued investment in local parks and recreational facilities

Madison Man Sentenced to 18 Years for Dealing Methamphetamine

This sentence demonstrates that accountability must take precedence

2026 General Election Results

Republicans sweep Jefferson County and also in Trimble County

Local Sports

SEI Soccer Players Earn Academic All-State Honors

The list of local recipients is long!

High School Football Sectional Semifinal Recap

Six local teams remain alive in the IHSAA Football State Tournament

Jennings County Football Coach Submits Resignation

Jason Burton led the program for three years.