View results from the 2024 Kentucky House of Representatives election. Follow live outcomes and maps by district as votes are added up on Election Day.

Follow Kentucky House District 4 election results live during the 2024 election. Get updates on voting outcomes from the Kentucky House election, including maps from NBC News.

Kentucky voters weighed in on Amendment 2, which would allow "school choice" to come to the state if passed. Here's how people voted at the polls.

Kentucky voters soundly rejected a ballot measure Tuesday that was intended to allow state lawmakers to allocate public tax dollars to support students attending private or charter schools.

Republicans will maintained their supermajorities in Kentucky’s Legislature when the new session begins in January.

Get updates on where results stand for Kentucky's constitutional amendments, as well as statewide and local races.

Video of a Laurel County, Kentucky voter experiencing a touchscreen error on a ballot marking machine - which Kentucky officials say was resolved - is being shared in misleading posts claiming that voting equipment is not allowing certain votes or that the election is “rigged.

The map below shows how votes cast in this race compare with votes cast in the 2020 presidential election in the same area. Only areas that have reported almost all of their votes are shown.

Kentucky voters will cast ballots in races for president and the commonwealth’s six US House seats. None of the contests are expected to be competitive, according to ratings from the Cook Political Report. Voters will also decide on a key ballot measure that would amend language in the state constitution about voting eligibility.

Kentucky voters are set to deliver their verdict Tuesday on a key education issue. The question is whether state lawmakers should be allowed to allocate tax dollars to support students attending private or charter schools.

Live-updating election results, maps and analysis of the 2024 Kentucky Amendment 1 ballot question from The Washington Post.

Republican incumbent Susan Tyler Witten was first elected in 2022 and is an energy specialist for Consolidated Electrical Distributors in Louisville. She is the co-chair of a new legislative Housing Task Force and sponsored a bill during this year’s legislative session that provided stiffer penalties for the torture of a dog or cat.