This chapter of the Kentucky Revised Statutes governs the protection of adults who are unable to manage their own resources, carry out daily activities, or protect themselves from neglect, exploitation, or abusive situations without assistance. The chapter defines key terms such as ‘Secretary’ (referring to the secretary of the Cabinet for Health and Family Services), ‘Cabinet’ (referring to the Cabinet for Health and Family Services), ‘Department’ (referring to the Department for Community Based Services of the Cabinet for Health and Family Services), ‘Adult’ (referring to a person 18 years of age or older who is unable to manage their own resources, carry out daily activities, or protect themselves without assistance), ‘Protective services’ (referring to agency services undertaken for an adult in need of protective services who is being abused, neglected, or exploited), and more.

This legal document, part of the Kentucky Revised Statutes, pertains to the protection of adults. It outlines the penalties for various violations related to the abuse, neglect, and exploitation of adults. Knowingly or wantonly violating the provisions of KRS 209.030(2) is considered a Class B misdemeanor. Knowingly abusing or neglecting an adult is a Class C felony, while wantonly abusing or neglecting an adult is a Class D felony. Recklessly abusing or neglecting an adult is a Class A misdemeanor.

This legal document, effective from June 29, 2023, pertains to the employment, duties, qualifications, and compensation of additional employees involved in the regulation of race meetings and sports wagering. The executive director of the racing commission has the authority to employ, dismiss, or take other personnel actions for various positions such as stewards, supervisors, veterinarians, inspectors, accountants, security officers, and other essential employees. The document specifies that three Thoroughbred stewards and three standardbred judges shall be employed at each respective race meeting, with the Commonwealth and racing associations sharing the responsibility of compensation.

This legal document pertains to individuals who wish to participate in horse racing or sports wagering in the Commonwealth of Kentucky. It outlines the requirement for obtaining a license to participate in various roles such as horse owner, trainer, jockey, apprentice jockey, agent, stable employee, racing official, association employee, veterinarian, farrier, horse dentist, or supplier of food, tack, medication, or horse feed. The license application process involves submitting fingerprints and other necessary information for a background check.

This legal document pertains to the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission and governs the establishment of a system of sports wagering in the state. The racing commission is authorized to promulgate administrative regulations to ensure compliance with federal law and the provisions outlined in this document. Sports wagering can only be offered by tracks holding a license and may be conducted or managed by sports wagering service providers. The document outlines requirements for sports wagering account registration, including the need for patrons to register their accounts either in person at a licensed facility or remotely through a service provider’s website or mobile application.

This legal document, part of the Kentucky Revised Statutes, falls under the category of Public Safety and Morals, specifically related to the Horse Racing Commission. It governs the types of sporting events that can be wagered upon, including professional sporting events, college sporting events sanctioned by recognized collegiate athletic bodies, amateur sporting events, international sporting events such as the Olympics and World Cup Soccer, electronic sports, and any other event authorized by the racing commission.

This legal document governs the conduct, management, and offering of sports wagering within the Commonwealth of Kentucky. It states that no person shall engage in sports wagering without obtaining a license from the racing commission, except as provided in KRS 230.805(6). To obtain a sports wagering license, a person must first be licensed as an association under KRS 230.300. If a track chooses not to contract with a service provider, it must comply with the standards established by the racing commission for service providers before conducting sports wagering.

This legal document outlines the requirements for obtaining a service provider license in the context of horse racing in Kentucky. To apply for a service provider license, a person must pay a nonrefundable application fee of $50,000 to the racing commission. The racing commission considers various factors when determining whether to grant a license, including the applicant’s past, current, or future operations, and individuals or entities that have control over the applicant.

(1) An employee of any track shall not wager or be paid a prize from any wager placed with that sports wagering licensee or placed online via a website or mobile application with a service provider licensee that has an agreement with that sports wagering licensee. (2) An employee of any service provider licensee offering sports wagering through an agreement with a track shall not wager or be paid a prize from any wager placed with that track or placed online via a website or mobile application with a service provider licensee that has an agreement with that track.

This legal document governs the operation of gambling devices or games of chance within the confines of the Kentucky State Fair grounds. It applies to any person who opens, causes to be opened, carries on, conducts, or operates as owner, proprietor, or employee. Violation of this section can result in fines ranging from fifty dollars ($50) to five hundred dollars ($500) for each offense. Each day in which a gambling device or game of chance is operated constitutes a separate offense.