A nonpartisan coalition of hemp industry advocates is glad to see a definition-fix that is described as a critical step toward regulatory clarity. The Hemp Industry and Farmers of America is expressing their thanks to the White House for producing it. The hemp industry is hoping Congress will build on it with additional common-sense reforms. They say this will update the statutory definition of final hemp-derived cannabinoid products and will now allow farmers and businesses to invest with confidence.
A Madisonville man told to never return to the Kroger property due to his trespassing charge is facing a new charge. After hearing reports that 77-year-old Daniel Plummer had been on the property, two officers in an unmarked car observed him there. The police had reported that he had been harassing a Kroger employeee. Now, Plummer faces a new charge.
Kentucky Congressman James Comer is one of many that believes that America needs to have voter integrity. He said this recently on Fox News.
The senator says the Senate should do its job and vote on the SAVE America Act.
The state police want to remind drivers that Kentucky’s Move Over Law is not a suggestion, it’s the law. It requires that motorists slow down and move over when they see flashing lights. This week,
the State Police are teaming up with neighboring states as part of the 6-State Trooper Project to remind drivers to protect those who protect them.
The Pennyrile Area Development District is reminding Medicare beneficiaries that they could be eligible to save money. It’s for those who are living on a fixed income, that qualify for programs that help pay Medicare Part-B premium, and reduce prescription drug costs through the Medicare Savings Program and Extra Help. There will be a session on Thursday the 30th from 9 untill 11 at the Hopkins County Senior Citizens Center. Appointments are limited, so contact PADD.
The governor is bringing attention to the Kentucky Women’s Cancer Screening Program. Andy Beshear says it’s receiving a 22 per cent increase in federal funding. He also says…
This program provides free breast and cervical cancer screenings and services to those who qualify. Contact your health provider for more details.
A new Kentucky law requires drivers to stop for school and church buses and allows school districts to install cameras on the outside of buses to capture drivers who illegally pass them. Previously, drivers were only required to stop on two-lane roads, but police say drivers are now required to stop, in both two-lane and three lane roads. Drivers are also now required to stop on roads with multiple lanes and a center turn lane: Traffic in both directions must stop. A center turn lane does not count as a barrier. Drivers are also required to stop on four-lane or wider roads without a physical barrier or unpaved median. Traffic in both directions must stop.
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