Kentucky's 2026 legislative session wraps up: which bills passed, failed
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Kentucky's 2026 legislative session concluded with over 100 bills passed, including a $32 billion state budget that received mixed reactions from lawmakers. The budget prioritized infrastructure and education, but Democrats criticized it for not addressing issues like affordable housing and universal pre-K.
Kentucky lawmakers wrapped up the 2026 legislative session, passing over 100 bills, including a $32 billion state budget. The budget was a priority for the General Assembly and was approved despite certain line items being vetoed by the governor. Republican lawmakers praised the budget for investing in infrastructure, education, and other key areas. However, Democrats expressed dissatisfaction, arguing that it didn't address pressing issues like the rising cost of living and affordable housing. The session also saw the passage of other significant bills, including Senate Bill Four, which will put five JCPS school board seats on the ballot this November. Other newly passed laws will take effect immediately, including an academic overhaul of Kentucky State University.
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