Nick Hollkamp

Dec 15, 2023 | courier-journal.com | Nick Hollkamp

U.S. Rep. James Comer, the Kentucky Republican at the fore of the Joe Biden impeachment inquiry, has obscured his own business dealings, according to a scathing report from The Associated Press. Comer, head of the House Oversight Committee, has attacked members of the president's family over their use of shell companies that Republicans say were used to shield payments from foreign entities and gain wealth by trading on the family name.

Nov 2, 2023 | courier-journal.com | Nick Hollkamp

Jefferson County Public Schools will not cancel classes if a rash of bus drivers call in sick, district spokeswoman Carolyn Callahan said. Instead, the district would cancel some bus routes and parents would then be responsible for getting their children to school, she said in a phone interview Thursday evening. Callahan confirmed JCPS is aware of rumors that bus drivers could call on Friday and Monday but said the larger concern is Monday. "This could all be a rumor," she added.

Nov 1, 2023 | eu.cincinnati.com | Nick Hollkamp

Kentucky voters who are ready to cast their ballots in the general election, including the governor's race, may do so starting Thursday. That's when early "no excuse" in-person voting begins across the state, and it runs through Saturday. It is open to any registered voter who has not requested a mail-in absentee ballot.

Nov 1, 2023 | courier-journal.com | Nick Hollkamp

Kentucky voters who are ready to cast their ballots in the general election, including the governor's race, may do so starting Thursday. That's when early "no excuse" in-person voting begins across the state, and it runs through Saturday. It is open to any registered voter who has not requested a mail-in absentee ballot.

Oct 22, 2023 | courier-journal.com | Nick Hollkamp

The hard-fought battle between Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear and Republican opponent Daniel Cameron will finally be decided in the state's general election on Nov. 7. But there are five other races for state constitutional office on the ballot. Those races are attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer, auditor and agriculture commissioner. In addition, there are three special elections in Louisville for seats on the Metro Council, as well as a race for family court judge.