All Roll Calls
Yes: 247 • No: 53
Sponsored By: T.J. Roberts (Republican)
Became Law
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1 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
Kentucky’s law took effect immediately upon becoming law. It bars the state finance secretary and revenue commissioner from issuing notices directing continued sales or use tax collection on currency or bullion currency. Any notice claiming these transactions are taxable on or after August 1, 2024, is void and unenforceable. If you paid tax on currency or bullion currency exempt under Kentucky law, you can sue the state for a refund. These refund and enforcement rights reach back to August 1, 2024. You can sue individually or seek a class action in Circuit Court where you live or where the transaction occurred. Winning plaintiffs are entitled to interest before and after judgment, reasonable legal fees and costs, and temporary or permanent court orders stopping violations. Winning violation claims also carry $1,000 in damages for each day of violation. These damages come from the administrative budget of the Finance and Administration Cabinet, revenue department, or Governor’s Office. Anyone who directs, instructs, or causes a violation is personally liable and can be responsible for the full damages award. The law states its intent to waive sovereign, governmental, and qualified immunity for these claims.
T.J. Roberts
Republican • House
Adam Bowling
Republican • House
Chris Freeland
Republican • House
Candy Massaroni
Republican • House
Daniel Elliott
Republican • House
Deanna Gordon
Republican • House
David Hale
Republican • House
Derek Lewis
Republican • House
David Meade
Republican • House
David W. Osborne
Republican • House
DJ Johnson
Republican • House
Felicia Rabourn
Republican • House
Josh Branscum
Republican • House
Josh Bray
Republican • House
Josh Calloway
Republican • House
Jennifer Decker
Republican • House
John Hodgson
Republican • House
Jason Petrie
Republican • House
Kim Holloway
Republican • House
Kimberly Poore Moser
Republican • House
Marianne Proctor
Republican • House
Peyton Griffee
Republican • House
Steve Bratcher
Republican • House
Suzanne Miles
Republican • House
Steven Rudy
Republican • House
Thomas Huff
Republican • House
Vanessa Grossl
Republican • House
Wade Williams
Republican • House
All Roll Calls
Yes: 247 • No: 53
House vote • 3/27/2025
passed
Yes: 80 • No: 19
Senate vote • 3/27/2025
passed
Yes: 31 • No: 6
Senate vote • 3/14/2025
passed
Yes: 30 • No: 6
Senate vote • 3/12/2025
3rd reading, passed
Yes: 30 • No: 5
House vote • 2/26/2025
3rd reading, passed
Yes: 76 • No: 17
delivered to Secretary of State (Acts Ch. 100)
enrolled, signed by President of the Senate
enrolled, signed by Speaker of the House
received in House
passed 31-6
veto overridden
posted for passage for consideration of Governor's veto
to Rules (S)
received in Senate
passed 80-19
veto overridden
posted for consideration of Governor's veto
taken from Rules
to Rules (H)
received in House
Vetoed
delivered to Governor
enrolled, signed by President of the Senate
enrolled, signed by Speaker of the House
received in House
passed 30-6
Senate receded from Committee Substitute (1) and Committee Amendment (1-title)
reconsidered
Senate refused to recede from Committee Substitute (1) and Committee Amendment (1-title)
posted for passage for receding from Senate Committee Substitute (1) and Committee Amendment (1-title)
Current
3/27/2025
Introduced
1/10/2025
HB 501, AN ACT relating to pharmaceutical drugs.
HB 664, AN ACT relating to the operation of a motor vehicle and declaring an emergency.
HB 606, AN ACT relating to economic development.
HB 421, AN ACT relating to colorectal cancer screenings.
HB 555, AN ACT relating to local government financial practices.
HB 493, AN ACT relating to the towing and storage of motor vehicles.