Issue · Healthcare

Healthcare

Every healthcare bill, vote, and legislator stance in Kentucky, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
4
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Steve Bratcher
77% support rate
Top opponent
Lindsey Tichenor
14% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving healthcare in Kentucky

Legislators moving healthcare in Kentucky
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Steve Bratcher
Steve Bratcher House · District 25
R
Support
77% 21
Ken Fleming
Ken Fleming House · District 48
R
Support
71% 21
Josh Bray
Josh Bray House · District 71
R
Support
71% 21
Mark Hart
Mark Hart House · District 78
R
Support
71% 21
Ken Upchurch
Ken Upchurch House · District 52
R
Support
71% 22
Lindsey Tichenor
Lindsey Tichenor Senate · District 6
R
Strong −
14% 11
Ashley Laferty
Ashley Laferty House · District 95
D
Strong −
17% 11
Joshua Watkins
Joshua Watkins House · District 42
D
Oppose
23% 21
Julie Adams
Julie Adams Senate · District 36
R
Oppose
29% 13
Tina Bojanowski
Tina Bojanowski House · District 32
D
Oppose
29% 21
Showing 4 of 4 bills

All healthcare bills

signed · Kentucky · House Apr 14, 2026

HB 627: AN ACT relating to insurance.

Amend KRS 304.39-020, relating to personal injury protection benefits, to modify requirements for certain medical expenses paid by a reparation obligor; amend KRS 304.39-130 to increase the allowable weekly reimbursement for work loss and other loss; amend KRS 304.39-210 to establish requirements for a reparation obligor paying medical expenses and a person submitting and collecting medical expenses; create a new section of KRS Chapter 15 to provide the Attorney General with concurrent jurisdiction in the investigation and prosecution of offenses under KRS 304.47-020; amend KRS 304.47-020 to conform; create a new section of Subtitle 47 of KRS Chapter 304 to require the insurance commissioner to publish an annual insurance fraud report; direct that certain provisions apply to basic and added reparation benefits issued or renewed on or after the effective date of the Act.
signed · Kentucky · Senate Apr 14, 2026

SB 77: AN ACT relating to ibogaine research in the Commonwealth.

Create new sections of KRS Chapter 218A to define terms; establish the ibogaine research and intellectual property fund to be administered by the Department of Agriculture for the purpose of allowing the department to enter a public-private partnership with a drug developer to conduct a clinical drug development trial or trials related to the use of ibogaine for the treatment of opioid use disorder, co-occurring substance use disorder, or any other neurological or mental health condition for which ibogaine demonstrates efficacy; establish requirements for the department related to how it contracts with a drug developer related to ibogaine research and intellectual property; appropriate $21 million from the opioid abatement trust fund to the ibogaine research and intellectual property development fund in fiscal year 2026-2027 and in fiscal year 2027-2028; APPROPRIATION; EMERGENCY.
passed · Kentucky · House Mar 5, 2026

HB 584: AN ACT relating to licensees authorized to prescribe or dispense controlled substances.

Amend KRS 218A.205 to remove the requirement of a permanent licensure ban on licensees and applicants convicted of a felony offense regarding prescribing or dispensing a controlled substance; make technical corrections.
passed · Kentucky · House Feb 24, 2026

HB 455: AN ACT relating to artificial intelligence and declaring an emergency.

Create new sections of KRS Chapter 367 to define terms; restrict the use of artificial intelligence by certain licensed professionals in therapy and psychotherapy services; prohibit licensed professionals from using artificial intelligence to assist in providing supplementary support in therapy or psychotherapy services where the client's therapeutic session is recorded; provide exceptions; prohibit advertising or offering therapy or psychotherapy services unless the therapy or psychotherapy services are conducted by a licensed professional; limit how a licensed professional may use artificial intelligence; require all records between a licensed professional and a patient to be confidential; grant enforcement authority to the relevant board; exclude religious counseling, peer support, and self-help materials; EMERGENCY.