House Passes Proctor-sponsored HB 392
The Kentucky House of Representatives passed House Bill 392, sponsored by Rep. Marianne Proctor of Boone. HB 392 ensures that patients in state run mental health facilities can get necessary medical care if the facility can’t provide it.
Bills signed into law and what to expect at the ballot
Rep. Marianne Proctor (District 60)
Rep. Proctor explains bills that address human trafficking, online privacy and veteran mental health and provides the text of a proposed amendment to the state constitution.
Passing meaningful legislation to leave a lasting impact on our future
Rep. Marianne Proctor (District 60)
Rep. Proctor provides updates on legislation addressing crime, infrastructure, veterans affairs and the state budget and explains the 15-day veto period.
Lawmakers send budget, investment bill to governor
Rep. Mark Hart (District 78)
Rep. Hart further details the $128.4 billion budget and a one-time $2.7 billion investment bill sent to the governor’s desk.
House approves amended executive branch budget
Rep. Mark Hart (District 78)
Rep. Hart gives a detailed explanation of funding provided by HB 6, a two-year, $128.4 billion spending plan sent to Governor Andy Beshear.
Second Amendment, Veterans’ Benefits, Math Education, First Responders, Certificate of Need, Transportation Infrastructure Funding
Rep. Marianne Proctor (District 60)
Rep Proctor provides updates on bills addressing privacy of firearms purchases; veterans’ benefits; math education; mental health of first responders; certificate of need; and funding for road construction and maintenance.
Investing in the Future of Kentucky
Rep. Steve Rawlings (District 66)
This week the House passed HB 6, which includes major investments in mental health, substance abuse recovery, and programs serving the state’s most vulnerable, HB 1, an investment proposal, and other measures.
Pre-Filed Kentucky House Bills 45 & 49
WHEREAS, the Boone County Republican party recognizes that mental health issues are major concern today, especially among youth and young adults, AND
WHEREAS, parents are responsible for their minor children, and there is a definitive pattern of legislative attempts to remove parents from critical medical decision-making for their children . . .