The initiative comes at a time when local service providers report increased demand for housing assistance, outreach, and supportive services across Mason, Bracken, Fleming, Lewis, and Robertson counties. Organizations like Welcome House, a key partner in the region, have expanded street outreach, rapid re-housing efforts, and emergency shelter capacity in recent years to meet these needs.

“This Initiative represents a vital step forward in addressing homelessness not just as a housing issue, but as a fundamental human rights concern,” Brey Foster a member on the Maysville Commission on Human Rights said in response to a request for comment by Mason County Post. “We’ve seen a noticeable rise in the number of folks who are considered unhoused, and it’s essential that our community comes together to raise awareness, reduce stigma, and build pathways to stable housing and support services.”

The Buffalo Trace Homeless Coalition has been actively involved in efforts such as emergency shelter development, food distribution grants, and partnerships for permanent supportive housing projects like Sutton’s Landing, which opened to provide dozens of units with on-site services.

The proposal was discussed on June 18 at a Human Rights Commission meeting between Commissioner Jason Giles, Commissioner Foster, and Commission Chairwoman Carmen Gomez. Since then, the initiative has gained momentum with community partners aiming for an October 10, Homeless Awareness Day event hosted at the Maysville Pavilion Downtown for World Homeless Day.

This is one of two initiatives the Maysville Commission on Human Rights is planning in the coming months.

The event’s schedule is yet to be finalized, if you wish to stay updated follow the Commissions Official Facebook Page.

Rocky Adkins, who recently concluded his service as senior advisor to Governor Andy Beshear (his last day was Friday, July 10), will headline as the Keynote Speaker for their evening event.

Adkins, a longtime Democratic leader, served in the Kentucky House of Representatives for over three decades (1987–2019), representing eastern Kentucky counties including Rowan, Elliott, and Lewis. He held prominent roles as House Majority Leader and later Minority Floor Leader, and was deeply involved in key issues such as healthcare expansion, education funding, economic development, and energy policy.

Adkins’ departure from the Beshear administration comes as he is rumored to be preparing to launch a campaign for the Kentucky Governors Office, with formal announcement events scheduled in Lexington and Louisville in the coming days.

The event offers a timely opportunity for local Democrats and community members to gather, celebrate the nation’s milestone, and hear from one of Kentucky’s most experienced public servants during this significant political transition.

This celebration aligns with broader statewide and national efforts to commemorate America 250, blending patriotism, community, and political engagement in Mason County.

For those interested in attending or learning more about the Mason County Democrats’ activities, visit the Official Facebook and ActBlue page.

The new establishment is scheduled to open on July 30, 2026, in the Kroger Shopping Center. It will offer men’s and women’s clothing, shoes, accessories, and everyday fashion essentials.

This opening adds to Maysville’s growing appeal as a shopping destination along the Ohio River, complementing local boutiques and major retailers already in the area.

A Fifth-Generation Family Business

Glik’s traces its roots back to 1897, when Joseph Glik began selling merchandise in the Midwest. What started as a small operation in St. Louis, Missouri, grew into a regional chain through dedication across five generations of the Glik family. The company now operates more than 70 stores across 11 states, with a focus on smaller towns and communities.

Known for its boutique-style shopping experience, Glik’s emphasizes on-trend yet accessible fashion, including denim, athleisure, casual wear, and seasonal styles from brands like FP Movement, Simply Southern, and Birkenstock. The company has built a reputation for quality, versatility, and customer service rooted in its family-owned values.

According to a statement released on Facebook, Glik’s Maysville highlights the town’s historic charm and strong community spirit, saying: “Some places just have a feeling. Maysville has history, charm, and a community we’re excited to become a part of.” The retail outlet continued, “Every day brings us one step closer to opening our doors, and we can’t wait to welcome you in. See you July 30th!”

What to Expect

Shoppers in Maysville and surrounding areas can look forward to a fresh retail option that brings modern fashion to the region. The store’s arrival is part of Glik’s continued expansion while maintaining its small-town focus.

For more information, visit the official Glik’s website at gliks.com or follow the Maysville location on Facebook

Wireman was last seen on June 17, 2026, around 4:30 p.m. in Aberdeen, Ohio, while traveling toward Maysville, Kentucky, in a white 2020 Kia Forte with Kentucky plates. Her family reported her missing shortly afterward, prompting a search by the Flemingsburg Police Department.

On July 3, 2026, human remains were found inside a vehicle matching Wireman’s description on Prather Road in Felicity, Ohio. The Clermont County Coroner’s Office positively identified the remains as those of Debra Wireman on July 7.

According to reports, there is no evidence of foul play at this time, though the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office continues to investigate the circumstances of her death. Additional details have been withheld out of respect for the family and the ongoing investigation.

Background and Obituary Details

Debra Wireman was born on March 17, 1957, in Letcher County, Kentucky, to the late Aguinaldo and Ruthene Howard Wireman. She was a resident of Flemingsburg at the time of her passing.

A celebration of life is scheduled for 7 p.m. on Friday, July 17, 2026, at Aberdeen Baptist Church, with burial to follow at Charleston Bottoms Cemetery.

Family and friends have expressed sorrow over the loss, and community support groups, including The AWARE Foundation, have shared updates and offered prayers for her loved ones.

This case drew local attention during the search period, as Wireman’s disappearance came as a surprise to those who knew her. Her family has received some closure with the recovery of her remains.

Authorities urge anyone with information related to the case to contact the Flemingsburg Police Department (606) 845-5951 or the Clermont County Sheriff’s Office (513) 732-7500

In a public statement on the inn’s official Facebook page dated July 1, management announced the change, stating, “As many of you know we went under new management starting today July 1st.” The announcement continued, adding, “Please bare with us as we navigate with our new system and policies. Thank you.”

The French Quarter Inn, known for its brick exterior dormer windows and prominent signage atop the roof stands as a familiar sight in downtown Maysville. Situated in the historic district, the inn reflects the community’s rich heritage along the Ohio River.

The recent change in management has sparked renewed community discussions. Local residents are optimistic that this transition will pave the way for the reopening of the Inn’s restaurant, Magnolia’s.

As Maysville continues to promote its attractions, including the Mason County Public Library’s America250 “Passport to Maysville” program and many upcoming events. The potential reopening of the restaurant would boost local dining options and tourism efforts.

No specific timeline for any restaurant reopening has been announced. Officials with the inn have requested understanding as they implement new systems and policies during the transition.

This was the second confirmed tornado in the Tri-State region that morning. Earlier an EF2 tornado touched down in Franklin County, Indiana, before weakening into an EF0 as it moved into Butler County, Ohio.

An EF2 tornado on the Enhanced Fujita scale indicates significant damage with estimated winds between 111–135 mph. This event aligns with a broader severe weather pattern affecting the region.

The storm primarily caused downed trees and power lines across much of the area. However, more heavier impacts were seen in specific locations.

Kibler Lumber, a local lumber yard serving the community for 60 years, sustained heavy damage. In ongoing discoveries of the destruction during cleanup, debris scattered in patterns suggest that swirling winds were hitting from multiple directions.

Hundreds of residents lost power, and additional reports from the area described damaged homes, downed trees, and debris in multiple neighborhoods like Hill City Road, with impacts extending toward the river and affecting a campground where campers were flipped.

Importantly, no injuries were reported across Mason County despite the intensity of the storm. Mason County Emergency Management did not sound the tornado alarms during this event.

Residents and officials continue cleanup and recovery. Those affected are encouraged to contact local EMA for assistance.

According to information released by police and initial reporting by LEX18, Wireman was last seen around 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday, June 17, in the Aberdeen, Ohio area. Family members reported she was traveling toward Maysville, Kentucky, at the time in a white 2020 Kia Forte with noticeable front-end damage (Kentucky license plate ASK890).

Wireman is described as 5 feet 4 inches tall with brown hair and brown eyes. She wears glasses. A photo of her has been shared by authorities to assist in identification.

As of the latest updates from the department (including statements as recent as June 24), investigators have not developed significant leads, and concern for her well-being continues to grow.

Flemingsburg Police Chief Daniel Pollock and his team are urging residents in northeastern Kentucky and southern Ohio to remain vigilant. Anyone who sees Wireman or her vehicle is asked to call 911 immediately. Tips can also be provided to the Flemingsburg Police Department at (606) 845-2121.

Readers are encouraged to check directly with the Flemingsburg Police Department for the most current status, as missing person cases can evolve rapidly. Neighbors in Mason and Fleming counties are asked to check their properties and surrounding areas along likely travel routes.

This article is based on official information from the Fleming County Police Department and reporting from LEX18.

The honor was bestowed during the 13th annual Darius Miller & Chris Lofton Skills Camp, held June 9–11, 2026, at the Mason County Fieldhouse. Mayor Debra Cotterill and City Manager Matt Wallingford made the presentation in front of over 100 young campers who had spent the week learning from the two basketball standouts.

“Chris and Darius, for your dedication, time, and effort in ensuring a positive experience for the youth of our area, for being shining, positive examples to our students, and giving generously back to your community, I present you the keys to the City of Maysville, along with our heartfelt thanks, respect, and gratitude,” Mayor Cotterill said.

Local Heroes on the Hardwood

Both Miller and Lofton are graduates of Mason County High School in Maysville. Their paths diverged in college — Miller to the University of Kentucky and Lofton to the University of Tennessee — but they remain deeply connected to their hometown.

Darius Miller played a key role on Kentucky’s 2012 NCAA National Championship team. The 6’7” wing was drafted 46th overall by the New Orleans Hornets (now Pelicans) in 2012 and enjoyed a solid professional career that included time with the Oklahoma City Thunder. Since retiring from playing, Miller has stayed active in the basketball community, running training programs in Lexington with plans to expand youth sports initiatives.

Chris Lofton, a 6’2” sharpshooting guard, is one of the greatest long-range shooters in SEC history. He earned SEC Player of the Year honors in 2007, was a consensus All-American, and set numerous 3-point records at Tennessee. His No. 5 jersey was retired by the Volunteers in 2023. Lofton overcame a cancer diagnosis during his college career and has since become a beloved figure in Kentucky basketball circles, frequently seen at high school games.

Giving Back Through Basketball

The annual skills camp, now in its 13th year, has become a cornerstone event for young athletes in the region. It offers instruction across skill levels for kids ages 7–14, emphasizing not just basketball fundamentals but also character and community values.

Miller and Lofton were joined by their parents for the ceremony, underscoring the family and hometown roots that continue to shape their post-playing lives. As one observer noted, spending time in central Kentucky often means crossing paths with these local legends — proof of their enduring presence and influence.

This recognition highlights more than athletic achievement. It celebrates two men who have translated success on the court into meaningful contributions off it, inspiring the next generation in the very community that nurtured their talents.

Harris has become a prominent community advocate in Maysville, building Hands of Hope into an essential hub for residents facing homelessness, addiction recovery, financial hardship, and related challenges. Since its opening in late 2022, the organization has provided essential supplies, support services, and a compassionate, judgment-free space for those in need.

The Maysville Commission on Human Rights focuses on promoting equal opportunity, addressing discrimination, and advancing civil rights within the city. Appointees are typically chosen for their community leadership, dedication to local issues, and commitment to fairness and inclusion.

Harris joins current members Carmen Gomez, Brey Foster, Jason Giles, and Beth Nolder on the commission.

In addition to her new role, Harris serves as Board Chair of Maysville Hands of Hope Inc. She has spearheaded numerous volunteer initiatives, clothing and supply drives, and collaborative partnerships with local businesses, including STOBER. The nonprofit continues to grow its impact across Mason County, supported entirely by community donations and dedicated volunteers.

Mason County Post will continue to follow this story and provide updates as more information becomes available.

In his statement, Sharp wrote: “I would like to sincerely thank the Mason County Fiscal Court for appointing me to the Mason County Joint Planning Commission. It is truly an honor to have the opportunity to serve.” He highlighted the confidence placed in him and his commitment to collaborative decision-making.

“I appreciate the confidence that has been placed in me and look forward to working with my fellow commission members to make thoughtful decisions that benefit Mason County,” Sharp continued. “I am committed to serving with integrity, common sense, and a dedication to our community. Thank you again for this opportunity.”

The Maysville-Mason County Joint Planning Commission plays a key role in land use, zoning, development, and long-term growth planning for the city and county. It consists of members appointed by both the City of Maysville and the Mason County Fiscal Court. The commission has been active in recent discussions involving rezoning, solar ordinances, data center proposals, and comprehensive planning.

Sharp brings experience as Germantown’s mayor and as a candidate for Mason County Commissioner (District 2). His appointment comes amid ongoing local development debates, including large-scale projects that have drawn community attention.

County officials have not yet issued a public statement on the appointment, but Sharp’s message emphasizes unity and responsible stewardship of local resources.

This appointment underscores the Fiscal Court’s focus on incorporating experienced local leaders into planning processes that shape the future of Mason County.

Article based on public social media post and available public records.

Mason County Post directly contacted the nearby West Union, Ohio Frisch’s Big Boy location to confirm the status. An employee stated, “It’s going to be a while, but we do intend to be opening the Maysville location.”

The Maysville Frisch’s, located at 408 Market Square Drive, was among more than a dozen Kentucky locations ordered to close in late 2024 following landlord disputes and eviction proceedings involving NNN REIT. The closures significantly impacted the chain’s presence in the region.

Frisch’s Big Boy remains a beloved regional staple, famous for its iconic Big Boy sandwich, hot fudge cake, and classic diner favorites. While the company has navigated challenges in recent years, many other locations continue to operate successfully across Kentucky, Ohio, and neighboring states.

No specific reopening timeline has been provided. Mason County Post will continue to monitor the situation and provide updates as more details become available.

In the meantime, residents can visit other operating Frisch’s Big Boy locations in the region while awaiting the return of the Maysville restaurant.

This report is based on firsthand confirmation from a Frisch’s employee and publicly available information regarding the 2024 closures.

Mother-Daughter Duo Jessica and Anna Miller took home the top honors and the $1,000 Grand Prize. Their winning performance captivated the audience and judges, earning them the title of Maysville’s Got Talent champions for 2026.

Drew Coleman earned a strong second-place finish and $150, delighting the crowd with a memorable act that showcased his talent and stage presence.

Dakota Bothman rounded out the podium with a solid third-place solo performance, taking home $50.

This year's event was sponsored by Doody Hauls Porta Potty Rental & Septic Service. Doors opened at 7:30 PM with general admission at $10, and the show kicked off at 8:00 PM under the vibrant lights of the Washington Opera House stage.

The competition highlighted the depth of local talent in the Maysville area, with family-friendly entertainment, high energy, and plenty of applause throughout the night.

For more information on upcoming shows and events presented by Maysville Players, visit them at maysvilleplayers.net

The move addresses growing demand for high-quality, American-made drone solutions in key industries including surveying, aerial mapping, mining, construction, and defense. By bringing production in-house, the company aims to fill a gap in U.S.-manufactured options while enhancing quality control and innovation.

“A motivation for us as a company is end-to-end quality control of the solutions we provide,” said Bruce Carlson, founder and president of Carlson Software. “While we operate with offices worldwide and have a global footprint, our home is here in Maysville, Kentucky. It is here where we will continue to grow.”

The expansion is expected to create new technical jobs in the Maysville area, including roles in engineering, assembly, quality assurance, and operations. It builds on Carlson Software’s longstanding commitment to its historic hometown, with prior investments in local landmarks such as Limestone Park, the Parc Cafe, and Kenton Stories with Spirit, a local bookstore and bourbon bar.

The announcement was highlighted in a conversation with Max Moran, a Morehead State University graduate in Space Engineering and a community advocate focused on aerospace and local growth.

“What Carlson Software has built here in Maysville over the years is a testament to what local innovation and dedication to community can accomplish,” Moran said. “Hearing firsthand about this company’s history and where it is headed with the drone and UAV work and the investment in our people, it’s exactly the kind of growth our city needs.”

Carlson Software plans to begin mass production of its new UAV and drone lines in the third quarter of 2026. The company already offers related tools for drone data processing and integration in surveying workflows, positioning it well for this vertical expansion.

This development underscores Kentucky’s growing role in advanced manufacturing and aerospace technology, bringing high-tech jobs and innovation to the region while strengthening domestic supply chains for critical drone applications.

Based on reporting by LEX18: here

Museum staff and community members gathered to celebrate Floyd’s many contributions, filling the rooms with applause, hugs, laughter, and warm tributes. Colleagues praised her kind spirit, creativity, dedication, and “contagious laugh” that brightened the museum’s halls for years.

“It is not goodbye, it is simply ‘see you later!’” the museum posted in a tribute. “Tandy will be back with us this fall for our ‘Read On’ 2026 program, and plans on coming back for visits and working on her genealogy. Thank you Tandy, we’ll be seeing you around!”

Photos from the celebration captured emotional moments: staff and visitors clapping and embracing, Floyd joyfully with friends, and a group photo marking the occasion.

Floyd’s retirement marks the end of a significant chapter for the Kentucky Gateway Museum Center, but her continued involvement ensures her presence and influence will remain part of the institution’s future.

The museum expressed deep gratitude for Floyd’s years of service and looks forward to welcoming her back in new capacities this fall.

The event, known for its high-energy atmosphere and community spirit, is open to teams looking to compete in the summer hoops showcase. The entry fee is $300 per team, with the first 12 teams accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. A waiting list will be maintained once the field is full.

Teams interested in participating must register by the July 20 deadline. A $100 deposit is required at the time of registration, with the remaining $200 due before the first game.

The “Dirt Bowl” Classic continues a local tradition of summer basketball in Maysville, drawing teams and fans from the region for two days of exciting competition. Organizers encourage teams to register early to secure their spot in the limited field.

To register or for more information check out the flyer and contact: Jason Thompson and John Rice.

This will be the first installment of a series of polls that we will release every two weeks.

Filming will take place primarily downtown, with plans to include a mock Christmas parade that promises to bring holiday magic to the streets of Maysville months ahead of the season.

The feel-good story follows a stressed-out Wall Street widower who swaps his fast-paced finance career for small-town ministry, taking over a quirky local church that needs to be decked out for Christmas. His unlikely ally — and potential love interest — is the vibrant owner of a craft store who hasn’t stepped inside a church since she was left at the altar. Together, they navigate a glittering whirlwind of glue guns, holiday decorations, faith, family, and romance.

Producers are now casting two supporting roles perfect for local senior actors:

Carrie is a sweet, enthusiastic church committee member who speaks with confidence — even when she’s mistaken. The role is open to women aged 70–80 of all ethnicities.

A Male Committee Member is also being sought for a supporting role. This character is open to men aged 70–80 of all ethnicities.

The film celebrates the warmth of small-town life, community spirit, and the magic of Christmas — values that align perfectly with Maysville’s welcoming atmosphere. By shooting downtown and staging a festive mock parade, the production aims to capture the authentic charm of the town and its historic streets on screen.

Interested Maysville actors should email their name and a current headshot to hannahlewiscasting@gmail.com.

In the alleged email, obtained by The Mason County Post, Frame confronted Sheppeck over his mother’s re-election bid loss, accusing the GOP chair of playing a role in that outcome through alleged misinformation and exclusionary tactics.

The message, begins by acknowledging Sheppeck’s primary victory before turning critical. Frame writes:

“Congratulations Jason on your win. Now that the primary is over and the big race begins, I think now is the appropriate time for you to explain to all the people of Mason County why My Mom (Peggy Frame) dropped out of her re-election race for County Commissioner and the role you played in that decision.”

He goes on to allege that Sheppeck provided Peggy Frame with “misinformation and lies” during phone conversations and an in-person meeting at her home. Frame further claims Sheppeck deliberately excluded his mother from official GOP communications, including texts, emails, and event notifications.

The email continues:

“Such as the misinformation and lies told to her by you on several occasions (including on the phone and sitting in her living room). Along with her being excluded (left out on purpose) by you (President of Mason County GOP) on texts, emails, etc regarding GOP information, news, events, etc.”

Frame, who emphasized that his concerns stem from a desire for accountability rather than disappointment over the election result, urged Sheppeck to address the matter publicly. He encouraged the chairman to share the email widely and offered his cellphone number for any questions from voters or party members.

“The voters of Mason County deserve to know the truth/facts and as a potential leader of this great county I’m sure you would agree with that as well… You are going to explain it.”

This outlet can confirm that the email appears to be genuine. The recipient address appearing in the email match the official contact email listed for Jason Sheppeck in Mason County candidate filings for the 2026 election cycle.

Sheppeck, who serves as Chairman of the Mason County Republican Party, won the Republican primary for District 2 Commissioner on May 19, 2026, defeating challengers; Germantown Mayor, Dwayne Sharp, Larry “Speedy” Fetters, and Peggy Frame, a veteran public servant who ultimately failed to claim a re-election victory according to Charlie Frame.

At the time of this report, neither Jason Sheppeck nor Peggy Frame has responded to our request for comment.

Mason County’s General Election will be held on November 3. For voter information, polling locations, and election updates, visit: masoncountyclerk.ky.gov

With strong local turnout of 30.4% reported across the county, residents weighed in on key races for state and local offices.

Below are the official results.

Maysville City Commission Results

1. Victor McKay: 883

2. Laron Washington: 780

3. Tommy Marshall: 674

4. Kirby Bennett: 667

5. David Cartmell: 649

6. David Irwin: 618

7. Rick Lawrence: 615

8. Ann Branmer: 595

9. David Doyle: 422

10. John Meng: 403

11. Steve Chandler: 324

12. Brey Foster: 264

Mason County Judge Executive

Republican Slate

Eric Bach: 1,099 (55.5%)

Max Moran: 436 (22.2%)

Peggy Frame: 436 (22.2%)

Mason County Commissioner District 1

Republican Slate

Glenny Riggs: 984 (58.7%)

Paula Cokonougher: 691 (41.2%)

Democratic Slate

Rebecca Cartmell: 1,157 (69.3%)

Noah Kalb: 511 (30.6%)

Mason County Commissioner District 2

Republican Slate

Jason Sheppeck: 1,038 (54.8%)

Dwayne Sharp: 509 (26.9%)

Larry Fetters: 345 (18.2%)

Democratic Slate

Henry Boone: 853 (52.3%)

Janet Garrison: 778 (47.7%)

Constable 2nd District

Joe Collins: 563 (71.4%)

James Conley: 225 (28.5%)

State Representative 70th District

Republican Slate

Mike Fisher: 3,020 (57.8%)

Travis Huber: 2,196 (42.1%)

U.S. Senator

Republican Slate

Andy Barr: 1,133 (58.7%)

Daniel Cameron: 624 (32.3%)

Democratic Slate

Amy McGrath: (42.2%)

Charles Booker: 629 (40.7%)

U.S. Congressional 4th District Representative

Republican Slate

Thomas Massie: 1,034 (50.8%)

Ed Gallerin: 1,001 (49.1%)

Democratic Slate

Melissa Strange: 848 (64.9%)

Jesse Brewer: 458 (35.07%)

Maysville City Commission At-Large

This multi-candidate race shows a tight field at the top:

• David Irwin: 20.0%

• Rick Lawrence: 20.0%

• Brey Foster: 20.0%

• Steve Chandler: 20.0%

• Tommy Marshall: 20.0%

• David Cartmell: 0.0%

• Laron Washington: 0.0%

• Ann Brammer: 0.0%

• Kirby Bennett: 0.0%

• David Doyle: 0.0%

• John Meng: 0.0%

• Victor Mckay: 0.0%

Several other candidates — including Ann Brammer, David Cartmell, David Doyle, John Meng, Kirby Bennett, Laron Washington, and Victor — are currently polling at 0.0%.

The even split among the top five candidates suggests a highly competitive at-large race for the city commission seats.

Mason County Judge Executive

Republican Slate

• Max Moran: 66.7%

• Eric Bach: 33.3%

• Peggy Frame: 0.0%

Democratic Slate

Owen McNeil: (Running unopposed)

Mason County Commission District 1

Democratic Slate

• Rebecca Cartmell: 100.0%

• Noah Kalb: 0.0%

Republican Slate

• Glenny Riggs: 100.0%

• Paula Cokonougher: 0.0%

Rebecca Cartmell and Republican candidate Glenny Riggs have garnered unanimous support in this polling update, indicating minimal opposition from their opponents in District 1.

Mason County Commission District 2

Two separate snapshots appear for District 2:

Republican Slate

•  Jason Sheppeck: 66.7%

•  Dwayne Sharp: 33.3%

•  Larry Fetters: 0.0%

Democratic Slate

•  Janet Garrison: 100.0%

•  Henry Boone: 0.0%

This indicates strong support for the leading candidate(s) in the district, with one contender pulling away decisively in the latest view.

Kentucky State House District 70

Republican Slate

• Travis Huber: 75.0%

• Mike Fisher: 25.0%

• Greg Toller: 0.0%

Democratic Slate

• Charlotte Harris: (Running unopposed)

State Representative Candidate Travis Huber maintains a strong lead in this district race, holding a solid three-to-one advantage over his nearest challenger.

Charlotte Harris the democratic nominee is running unopposed in her party.

Notes on the Data

These percentages are dynamic and based on Activote users in the relevant areas. They represent a snapshot in time and can shift as more voters participate or as the election date approaches. The May 19, 2026 election will determine the final outcomes for these city, county, and state legislative positions.

Activote continues to provide real-time polling insights for these and other Kentucky races. Local voters are encouraged to check the app or official sources for the most current numbers and election details.