AN ACT relating to geoengineering.

Create a new section of KRS Chapter 512 to define terms; make criminal atmospheric pollution a Class D felony; require that a person found guilty of criminal atmospheric pollution pay a civil penalty of not less than $500,000 in addition to all other penalties authorized by law; provide that each day that a person engages in criminal atmospheric pollution constitutes a separate offense; empower all peace officers of the Commonwealth to enforce the prohibition on criminal atmospheric pollution; require an arresting officer to issue a notice to any federal agency that approved the action that those activities cannot be lawfully carried out in the Commonwealth.

Prohibits manipulation of the environment, through an atmospheric polluting intervention, to effect changes to the earth's atmosphere or surface, including weather modification, solar radiation modification, stratospheric aerosol injection, and cloud seeding.

  CURRENT STATUS

2/9/2026 - (H) recommitted to committee House Judiciary (H)

AN ACT relating to identification devices.

Create a new section of KRS Chapter 411 to define terms; establish limitations on the introduction of identification devices on or within the human body; create a new section of KRS Chapter 413 to establish a statute of limitations for an action filed for introduction of an identification device; amend KRS 508.152, relating to the unlawful use of tracking devices, to include the installation of a tracking device on the person or property of another without their consent and exempt parental tracking of minors from the prohibition.

• Prohibit implantation of tracking devices in or on the human body without consent

  CURRENT STATUS

1/14/2026 - (H) Referred to Committee House Judiciary (H)

AN ACT relating to water fluoridation programs.

Amend KRS 211.190 to make water fluoridation programs optional; allow the governing bodies of water systems subject to regulation by the Cabinet for Health and Family Services to decide whether they participate in water fluoridation programs; provide that a water fluoridation program in place on the effective date of the Act continues until action is taken by its governing body to end its participation; provide that any decision regarding participation in a water fluoridation program made by the governing body of a water system shall be binding on all water systems it supplies; provide that a governing body, a member or employee of a governing body, or any public or private entity that may be held liable for the actions of a governing body that makes any decision regarding its participation in an optional water fluoridation program shall be immune from civil or criminal liability for acts carried out reasonably and in good faith regarding its decision of whether to participate in the water fluoridation program. HCS (1) Retain original provisions; remove immunity for private entities regarding acts relating to the continuation, termination, or commencement of a water fluoridation program; provide that the immunity is conferred under KRS 65.2003; extend the immunity to discretionary acts; remove the requirement that the immune acts be performed reasonably and in good faith.

-Kentucky state law requires manufactured fluoride chemicals be added to the water supply without the consent of our citizens. Because of this mandate, local communities in Kentucky have no ability to remove the artificial fluoride from their water as is being done in cities and towns across the nation.
-HB103 would repeal this unfunded mandate so that communities can make their own choices about adding artificial fluoride chemicals to the water supply. The bill would allow the governing body of your local water producer to make the decision. This means that you, as a local water customer, would have the ability to advocate to your water producer to change their practices. As it stands today, the hands of all Kentucky water producers are tied by state law.
-With the EPA currently re-evaluating the practice of water fluoridation, a federal judge ruling water fluoridation poses an "unreasonable risk" to children, and a constant stream of new studies pointing to the risks of fluoride, Kentucky must take action.

  CURRENT STATUS

2/6/2026 - received in Senate

AN ACT relating to psychotropic drugs.

Create a new section of KRS Chapter 205 to define terms; require Medicaid-enrolled providers prescribing psychotropic drugs to children to provide an FDA Medication Guide to parents or legal guardians; require medical care providers prescribing psychotropic drugs to children covered by Medicaid to obtain signed informed consent from a parent or guardian; require the Cabinet for Health and Family Services to develop and maintain an adverse drug reaction online reporting system; require the cabinet to compile and submit an annual report of the adverse drug reaction online reporting system to the Legislative Research Commission; require the cabinet to submit an annual report summarizing the implementation efforts and compliance statistics of Medicaid-enrolled providers; establish penalties; require the cabinet to promulgate administrative regulations to implement the system.

  CURRENT STATUS

1/16/2026 - (H) Referred to Committee House Health Services (H)

AN ACT relating to immunizations.

Amend KRS 214.034 to delete hepatitis B from the list of required immunizations for children; prohibit additional immunizations from being required by the Cabinet for Health and Family Services without the approval of the General Assembly; delete requirement for hepatitis B immunization for sixth grade school attendance.

• Removes hepatitis B vaccination requirement from statute to conform with new federal guidance
• Require General Assembly approval in order to require vaccinations

  CURRENT STATUS

1/29/2026 - (H) Referred to Committee House Health Services (H)

AN ACT relating to blood donation.

Amend KRS 214.450 to define "autologous donation," "directed donation," and "informed consent"; create a new section of KRS 214.450 to 214.466 to establish an individual's right to select a willing blood donor; establish related prohibitions for blood establishments, health facilities, health services, and health care providers; establish related requirements for blood establishments and health care facilities; prohibit misrepresentation of the availability, safety, or legality of directed or autologous donations; establish protections for physicians who facilitate directed or autologous donations; establish penalty for violations; require the Cabinet for Health and Family Services to establish a reporting mechanism to report obstructions to directed or autologous donations, complete investigations within 60 days, and promulgate administrative regulations to implement and enforce reporting; permit emergency transfusions with consent and provide exemption from liability; permit an individual to bring a civil action for violations of individual rights to directed or autologous donations; amend KRS 214.452, 214.456, and 214.990 to conform and make technical corrections; create a new section of Subchapter 17A of KRS Chapter 304 to require all health benefit plans to cover any autologous or directed transfusion of blood; amend KRS 205.522 and 205.6485 to require Medicaid coverage of any autologous or a directed transfusion of blood; amend KRS 18A.225 to require state health benefit plans coverage of any autologous or directed transfusion of blood; apply coverage mandates to health benefit plans issued or renewed on or after January 1, 2027; provide that sections of the Act may be cited as the Medical Autonomy and Directed Donation Act; require the Cabinet for Health and Family Services to seek federal approval if they determine that such approval is necessary; provide authorization from the General Assembly to make changes as required under KRS 205.5372(1); include provisions for cost defrayal requirements; EFFECTIVE, in part, January 1, 2027.

  CURRENT STATUS

3/4/2026 - (H) Referred to Committee House Health Services (H)

AN ACT relating to deceased persons.

Amend KRS 72.425 to require the state medical examiner to perform an autopsy on a decedent when the death of the person is not a coroner's case if a request is made by written consent by the decedent's spouse, the next of kin, or the person who assumes the responsibility to dispose of the body, as applicable; amend KRS 72.460 to specify who pays for an autopsy.

  CURRENT STATUS

3/10/2026 - (H) Referred to Committee House Health Services (H)

AN ACT relating to smart meters.

Create new sections of KRS Chapter 367 to establish definitions; allow a customer of utility that provides electric, gas, water, or sewer services to opt out of having a smart meter installed if the customer owns the premises where the meter will be installed; establish procedures to opt out of the smart meter or request an analog meter; require utilities that furnish water, electric, gas, or sewer services to maintain sufficient quantities of meters for customer demand; require the retail electric supplier to give the customer 30 days' notice and give the customer 30 days to respond; require installation of the selected meter no later than 30 days after the selection; prohibit retail provider of electric, water, sewer, or gas service from charging the customer for the installation of the meter or imposing a surcharge or fee for opting out of having the smart meter installed; establish a process of obtaining a refund for a utility for improper charges through the Office of the Attorney General, Office of Rate Intervention; allow a customer to request a refund for any fees or damages incurred after January 1, 2015; require the utility and the fire district to send reports on fires involving meters; require a warning label on the meter and certification of the meter; provide for civil action; establish liability for harm caused by electromagnetic frequency radiation; prohibit the use of the meter to collect data accessed by third parties or any use of data that is not for the provision of utility service; require compensation for use of the meter to create a wireless network; require the utility to provide radiation protection at the customer's request; affirm a customer's private right of action and that the damages from a smart meter installation does not reduce the customer's outstanding balance to a utility service provider; RETROACTIVE.

  CURRENT STATUS

3/11/2026 - (H) Referred to Committee House Natural Resources & Energy (H)

A JOINT RESOLUTION declaring Kentucky a Food is Medicine state and directing state agencies to advance Food is Medicine initiatives.

Declare Kentucky to be a Food is Medicine state and direct state agencies to advance Food is Medicine initiatives.

  CURRENT STATUS

2/12/2026 - received in Senate

AN ACT relating to geoengineering.

Create a new section of KRS Chapter 512 to define terms; make criminal atmospheric pollution a Class D felony; require that a person found guilty of criminal atmospheric pollution pay a civil penalty of not less than $500,000 in addition to all other penalties authorized by law; provide that each day that a person engages in criminal atmospheric pollution constitutes a separate offense; empower all peace officers of the Commonwealth to enforce the prohibition on criminal atmospheric pollution; require an arresting officer to issue a notice to any federal agency that approved the action that those activities cannot be lawfully carried out in the Commonwealth.

Prohibits manipulation of the environment, through an atmospheric polluting intervention, to effect changes to the earth's atmosphere or surface, including weather modification, solar radiation modification, stratospheric aerosol injection, and cloud seeding.

  CURRENT STATUS

1/6/2026 - Introduced

AN ACT relating to water fluoridation programs.

Amend KRS 211.190 to make water fluoridation programs optional; allow the governing bodies of water systems subject to regulation by the Cabinet for Health and Family Services to decide whether they participate in water fluoridation programs; provide that a water fluoridation program in place on the effective date of the Act continues until action is taken by its governing body to end its participation; provide that any decision regarding participation in a water fluoridation program made by the governing body of a water system shall be binding on all water systems it supplies; provide that a governing body, a member or employee of a governing body, or any public or private entity that may be held liable for the actions of a governing body that makes any decision regarding its participation in an optional water fluoridation program shall be immune from civil or criminal liability for acts carried out reasonably and in good faith regarding its decision of whether to participate in the water fluoridation program.

-Kentucky state law requires manufactured fluoride chemicals be added to the water supply without the consent of our citizens. Because of this mandate, local communities in Kentucky have no ability to remove the artificial fluoride from their water as is being done in cities and towns across the nation.
-SB55 would repeal this unfunded mandate so that communities can make their own choices about adding artificial fluoride chemicals to the water supply. The bill would allow the governing body of your local water producer to make the decision. This means that you, as a local water customer, would have the ability to advocate to your water producer to change their practices. As it stands today, the hands of all Kentucky water producers are tied by state law.
-With the EPA currently re-evaluating the practice of water fluoridation, a federal judge ruling water fluoridation poses an "unreasonable risk" to children, and a constant stream of new studies pointing to the risks of fluoride, Kentucky must take action.

  CURRENT STATUS

1/9/2026 - Introduced

AN ACT relating to conditions of employment.

Create a new section of KRS Chapter 344 to require employers that mandate employee immunization to allow exceptions based on religious belief or medical contraindication; provide sample form for employee affirmation; establish which health care providers can support a medical exemption; require notice of exemptions; establish civil cause of action for violations and a claim under workers' compensation; amend KRS 344.030 to define term; amend KRS 344.040 to make it an unlawful practice for employers to require immunizations as a condition of employment from employees who hold sincere religious beliefs against immunization or for whom immunization would be harmful to his or her health; make technical corrections.

-SB108 establishes the rights of Kentuckians concerning workplace vaccine mandates
Kentucky employers would be required to honor religious and medical exemptions, and must inform employees of the availability of exemptions
-This bill sets guidelines to ensure that employers do not make it difficult for employees to obtain exemptions
-Makes it illegal for an employer to require an employee to receive a vaccine as a condition of employment if the employee has a religious or medical objection

  CURRENT STATUS

1/20/2026 - Introduced

AN ACT relating to pesticide labeling.

Create a new section of KRS Chapter 217 to establish that any pesticide registered with the Department of Agriculture, with an EPA approved label for use pursuant to the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act is deemed sufficient warning for the purposes of an action concerning duty to warn; amend KRS 217.544 to conform. HFA (4) Establish that pesticides that have a master label approved by the EPA, including an Agricultural Use Requirements label, to serve as sufficient warning for pesticides used for residential or production agricultural purposes. HFA (4) Establish that pesticides that have a master label approved by the EPA, including an Agricultural Use Requirements label, to serve as sufficient warning for pesticides used for residential or production agricultural purposes.

BAD BILL ALERT!
Take action here- https://kmfc.org/Bad-Bill-ALERT!/

  CURRENT STATUS

4/1/2026 - delivered to Secretary of State (Acts Ch. 11)

A JOINT RESOLUTION declaring Kentucky a Food is Medicine state and directing state agencies to advance Food is Medicine initiatives.

Declare Kentucky to be a Food is Medicine state and direct state agencies to advance Food is Medicine initiatives. SCS (1) Retain original provisions; make technical corrections.

  CURRENT STATUS

4/13/2026 - SIGNED BY GOVERNOR; (Acts Ch. 124)