The 79-year-old Republican resigned, saying he just wasn't enjoying his job like he should anymore.
FRANKFORT, Ky. (WDRB) -- The legal fight over Kentucky's ultrasound informed consent law could be headed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Proponents say RFG cuts emissions, but critics say the gas is an unnecessary cost to taxpayers.
The announcement comes a week after a Politico report that both President Trump and Vice President Pence were coming to Kentucky to campaign for Governor Matt Bevin.
President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence are coming to Kentucky, according to a Politico report.
He encourages students to bring it, read it and share it with others, calling it "the most well-read, most-published book in the history of the world."
Bevin, a former Army officer, said the state should not be taxing the retirement income of its military veterans.
Many of the state's public universities will face tough budget decisions when the pension freeze passed earlier this year expires.
Bevin reacted to the state's Supreme Court ruling that found Centerstone Services, which used to be Seven Counties, cannot leave the pension system through bankruptcy.
The legal fight centers around the state's last clinic that offers abortions, the EMW Women's Center in Louisville.