kyequalitypac.org - Kentucky Equality PAC

Kentucky Equality PAC endorses and helps elect fair-minded candidates in Kentucky who support full equality for all Kentuckians.

Click here to review highlights of 2008's Legislative Session.

NOTE: Only endorsed, or fair-minded candidates will appear (by district) when clicking on the links below.

KENTUCKY GENERAL ASSEMBLY:
House of Representatives
Senate

MISCELLANEOUS:
2008 Candidate Filings
Commonwealth's Attorney
Supreme Court Justice
Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government Council

KENTUCKY'S CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION:
House of Representatives
Senate

UPDATE: 11/21/2008 - With the election over, Kentucky Equality PAC filed for termination until the next scheduled election.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS:

What questions does Kentucky Equality PAC ask candidates running for public office to determine support and/or endorsements? Kentucky Equality PAC emails, mails, or otherwise transmits a copy of a questionnaire (available for download below) to all candidates.

^TM and ^(C) 2008 Kentucky Equality PAC.
P.S. Johnson, Manager, Kentucky Equality PAC
Paid for by Kentucky Equality PAC.
info@kyequalitypac.org

Last Updated (2009-06-04 02:03:43)

Related Documents

Election 2008 - Kentucky Equality PAC Questionnaire

With the election over, Kentucky Equality PAC filed for termination until the next scheduled election.

Every day, LGBTI people are denied many of the freedoms enjoyed by other Americans. We are committed to secure full equality for the LGBTI community of the Commonwealth. Your support is critical to our success. Please fund our efforts to end discrimination in Kentucky.

The origins of the Federation can be traced back to November 01, 2005 when Jordan Palmer created a political group of MySpace.com to discuss gay politics in Kentucky. The group reached over 500 members within 3 months and was named �Kentucky Equal Rights.�

On March 22, 2006, Jordan Palmer and Nick Herweck organized a protest at the Governor�s Mansion to protest funding to a religious Baptist school in Southern Kentucky that had expelled a gay student. The protest, held when 20,000 people visited the Capitol for the Governor�s Annual Derby Breakfast made headlines across Kentucky, and the nation. Soon thereafter, Kentucky Equality was incorporated as Federation for Kentucky Equality, Inc.

Today, Federation for Kentucky Equality is a statewide organization that reaches nearly 11,000 individuals and 6 groups across the Commonwealth of Kentucky and is a member of the International Lesbian & Gay Association.