Louisville ramps up efforts to combat copper thefts with new law, regulations Aug 8, 2025 Aug 8, 2025 Updated Aug 8, 2025 Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Thieves are targeting infrastructure tied to phone lines and 911 services. Tags Louisville-news Wdrb-news Wdrb News Crime Wdrb News Louisville News Kentucky News Indiana News Top News Breaking News Latest Headlines As featured on 2:23+5 Louisville ramps up efforts to combat copper thefts with new law, regulations Louisville officials pushed for a new law that makes it a felony to tamper with or damage critical infrastructure in Kentucky. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Forecast Radar Weather Marc Weinberg's Tuesday evening forecast Poll Poll Most Popular Articles Videos ArticlesLouisville pizza restaurant has liquor license suspended after reports of underage drinkingLouisville officially joins UFL as the Louisville Kings; Lynn Family Stadium named home venuePlane runs off runway at Louisville's Bowman Field, comes to stop on Seneca Golf CourseJCPS loses $9.7 million federal grant for magnet programs over civil rights violationsSeveral inches of rain soak Louisville, cause water rescues across cityWoman killed, man injured after head-on crash on Dixie Highway2 men charged with stealing credit cards from elderly shoppers in LouisvilleFord to expand Louisville operations with $41 million land purchase near truck plantPlane crashes in Mt. Washington after departing from Louisville's Bowman FieldJCPS warns of $2.5 billion in maintenance needs, rising costs amid budget deficit Videos
2:23+5 Louisville ramps up efforts to combat copper thefts with new law, regulations Louisville officials pushed for a new law that makes it a felony to tamper with or damage critical infrastructure in Kentucky.