As attorney general, Beshear sued Governor Matt Bevin several times over issues such as pensions and defeated Bevin by just over 5,000 votes in the 2019 gubernatorial election. Beshear was reelected to a second term in 2023 by a wider margin of 5%.[3] As of 2024, he and Lieutenant Governor Jacqueline Coleman are the only current Democratic statewide elected officials in Kentucky.
Beshear was a 2001 summer associate at White & Case LLP in New York, the same law firm where his father started his law career.[12] Beshear worked at White & Case in Washington D.C. for two years after his graduation from UVA law.[13] In 2005, he was hired by the law firm Stites & Harbison, where his father was a partner.[14][15][16] He represented the developers of the Bluegrass Pipeline, which would have transported natural gas liquid through Kentucky. The project was controversial; critics voiced environmental concerns and objections to the use of eminent domain for the pipeline. His father's office maintained that there was no conflict of interest with the son's representation.[17][18][19][20] Beshear also represented the Indian company UFlex, which sought $20 million in tax breaks from his father's administration, drawing criticism from ethics watchdogs over a potential conflict of interest.[21] In 2013, while he was working at Stites & Harbison, Lawyer Monthly named Beshear its "Consumer Lawyer of the Year – USA".[22]
Beshear sued Governor Matt Bevin several times over what he argued was Bevin's abuse of executive powers during Beshear's tenure as attorney general and while he was campaigning against Bevin for governor.[28] Beshear won some cases and lost others.[28] In April 2016, he sued Bevin over his mid-cycle budget cuts to the state university system.[29] The Kentucky Supreme Court issued a 5–2 ruling agreeing with Beshear that Bevin lacked the authority to make mid-cycle budget cuts without the Kentucky General Assembly's approval.[30] Also in 2016, the Kentucky Supreme Court unanimously sided with Bevin when Beshear sued him on the grounds that Bevin lacked the authority to overhaul the University of Louisville's board of trustees.[31] In 2017, the Kentucky Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit Beshear brought against Bevin, holding that Bevin had the power to temporarily reshape boards while the legislature is out of session; Bevin called Beshear's lawsuit a "shameful waste of taxpayer resources".[32] In April 2018, Beshear successfully sued Bevin for signing Senate Bill 151, a controversial plan to reform teacher pensions, with the Kentucky Supreme Court ruling the bill unconstitutional.[33][34][35] Bevin said Beshear "never sues on behalf of the people of Kentucky. He does it on behalf of his own political career".[36]
In October 2019, Beshear filed nine lawsuits against pharmaceutical companies for their alleged involvement in fueling Kentucky's opioid epidemic.[37][38]
Beshear forwent a run for a second term as attorney general to run for governor against Bevin. He resigned from the attorney general's office on December 10, 2019, before his inauguration as governor the same day.[2] By executive order, Beshear appointed Attorney General-elect Daniel Cameron to serve the remainder of his term.[39][40][41] Cameron was Kentucky's first African-American attorney general[42] and unsuccessfully ran for governor against Beshear in 2023.[3]
On July 9, 2018, Beshear declared his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for governor of Kentucky in the 2019 election.[43] He chose Jacqueline Coleman, a nonprofit president, assistant principal, and former state house candidate, as his running mate.[44] Beshear said he would make public education a priority.[34] In May 2019, he won the Democratic nomination with 37.9% of the vote in a three-way contest.[45][46][47]
Beshear faced incumbent Governor Matt Bevin, the nation's least popular governor, in the November 5 general election.[48][49][50] He defeated Bevin with 49.20% of the vote to Bevin's 48.83%.[51] It was the closest Kentucky gubernatorial election ever by percentage, and the closest race of the 2019 gubernatorial election cycle.[52][53]
Days later, Bevin had not yet conceded the race, claiming large-scale voting irregularities. Kentucky Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes's office nevertheless declared Beshear the winner.[51][54] On November 14, Bevin conceded the election after a recanvass was performed at his request that resulted in just a single change, an additional vote for a write-in candidate.[55]
Beshear defeated Bevin largely by winning the state's two most populous counties, Jefferson and Fayette (respectively home to Louisville and Lexington), by an overwhelming margin, taking over 65% of the vote in each. He also narrowly carried the historically heavily Republican suburban counties of Campbell and Kenton in Northern Kentucky, as well as several historically Democratic rural counties in Eastern Kentucky that had swung heavily Republican in recent elections.
On October 1, 2021, Beshear declared his candidacy for reelection as governor in the 2023 election.[56] He defeated perennial candidatesPeppy Martin and Geoff Young in the Democratic primary election, receiving over 90% of the vote.[57]
Beshear's victory has been attributed to his broad popularity among Democrats and independents, as well as approximately half of Republicans in the state.[60] Compared to 2019, Beshear most improved his performance in suburban precincts; he increased his margins by nearly six percentage points in suburban areas, compared to 4.5 percentage points in urban and rural precincts.[61] In addition, Republican leadership credited a viral ad featuring Hadley Duvall, whose stepfather raped and impregnated her when she was 12, for contributing to Beshear's victory, as they noted that Republicans won the down-ballot races. Kentucky was one of 12 states that had anti-abortion laws that allowed no exceptions for rape or incest, which Cameron initially supported before saying he was open to exceptions.[62]
Tenure
Beshear meets with U.S. Army Cadet Command leadership at Fort Knox in August 2021.
Beshear was inaugurated as governor on December 10, 2019.[63] In his inaugural address, he called on Republicans, who had a supermajority in both houses of the Kentucky General Assembly, to reach across the aisle and solve Kentucky's issues in a bipartisan way.[64]
Upon taking office, Beshear replaced all 11 members of the Kentucky Board of Education before the end of their two-year terms. The firing of the board members fulfilled a campaign pledge and was an unprecedented use of the governor's power to reorganize state boards while the legislature was not in session. Beshear's critics suggested that the appointments undermined the Kentucky Education Reform Act of 1990, which sought to insulate the board from political influence; the Board had increasingly been the focus of political battles in the years preceding 2019.[65]
On December 12, 2019, Beshear signed an executive order restoring voting rights to 180,315 Kentuckians, who he said were disproportionately African American who had been convicted of nonviolent felonies.[66][67][68][69]
In June 2020, Beshear promised to provide free health care to all African-American residents of Kentucky who need it in an attempt to resolve health care inequities that came to light during the COVID-19 pandemic.[73][74][75]
On November 18, 2020, as the state's COVID-19 cases continued to increase, Beshear ordered Kentucky's public and private schools to halt in-person learning on November 23 with in-person classes to resume in January 2021. This marked the first time Beshear ordered, rather than recommended, schools to cease in-person instruction.[76][77][78] Danville Christian Academy, joined by Attorney General Daniel Cameron, filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Kentucky, claiming that Beshear's order violated the First Amendment by prohibiting religious organizations to educate children in accordance with their faith.[79] A group of Republican U.S. senators supported the challenge.[77] The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit and the U.S. Supreme Court upheld Beshear's order.[77][80]
In March 2021, Beshear vetoed all or part of 27 bills that the Kentucky legislature had passed. The legislature overrode his vetoes.[81]
Beshear's tenure in office has been marked by several natural disasters. In December 2021, Beshear led the emergency response to a tornado outbreak in western Kentucky, which devastated the town of Mayfield and killed more than 70 people, making it the deadliest in the state's history.[82] In July 2022, torrential rain caused severe flooding across Kentucky's Appalachia region and led to the deaths of over 25 people; Beshear worked with the federal government to coordinate search and rescue missions as President Biden declared a federal disaster to direct relief money to the state.[83][84]
Beshear supports access to abortion and Roe v. Wade.[86] One month after he took office as governor, his administration gave Planned Parenthood permission to provide abortions at its Louisville clinic, making it the second facility in Kentucky to offer abortions.[87] In April 2020, Beshear vetoed a bill that would have allowed Attorney General Daniel Cameron to suspend abortions during the COVID-19 pandemic and exercise more power regulating clinics that offer abortions.[88][89] He was endorsed by Reproductive Freedom for All, an abortion-rights group, and is supported by Planned Parenthood.[88][90]
In 2021, Beshear allowed a born-alive bill to become law without his signature, requiring doctors to provide medical care for any infant born alive, including those born alive due to a failed abortion procedure.[91]
On March 25, 2020, Beshear declared a state of emergency over the COVID-19 pandemic.[92] He encouraged business owners to require customers to wear face coverings while indoors.[93][94] He also banned "mass gatherings" including protests but not normal gatherings at shopping malls and libraries; constitutional law professor Floyd Abrams and lawyer John Langford opined that Beshear's order was inappropriate as it violated public protests' special protected status under the First Amendment.[95]
In August 2020, Beshear signed an executive order releasing inmates from overcrowded prisons and jails in an effort to slow the virus's spread. The Kentucky Department of Information and Technology Services Research and Statistics found that over 48% of the 1,704 inmates released committed a crime within a year of their release and that a third of those were felonies.[96]
Beshear was criticized for not calling the Kentucky General Assembly into a special session (a power only the governor has) in order to work with state representatives to better address the needs of their constituents during the pandemic.[97] In November 2020, the Kentucky Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of Beshear's emergency executive orders.[98] In late November 2020, Beshear imposed new restrictions to further slow the spread of COVID-19, including closing all indoor service for restaurants and bars, restricting in-person learning at schools, limiting occupancy at gyms, and limiting social gatherings.[99] House Speaker David Osborne and Senate President Robert Stivers criticized Beshear for failing to consult the legislature before making his decisions.[100]
Beshear's targeted closures were criticized after it was discovered that state and local authorities were unable to establish contact tracing as it relates to certain types of businesses listed in his restrictions.[101] On June 11, 2021 – one day after the Kentucky Supreme Court heard oral argument on the emergency powers issue – Beshear lifted most of Kentucky's COVID-19 restrictions.[102][103][104][105][106] In August 2021, amid an upsurge in cases driven by the Delta variant, Beshear mandated that face masks be worn in public schools.[107]
On August 19, 2021, U.S. District Judge William Bertelsman issued a temporary restraining order blocking the school mask mandate.[108] Two days later, the Kentucky Supreme Court ruled against Beshear's challenge of several newly enacted Kentucky laws that, among other things, limit the governor's authority to issue executive orders in times of emergency to 30 days, unless extended by state legislators. The state supreme court dissolved an injunction against the law issued by a Kentucky trial court at Beshear's request. The Supreme Court's opinion, by Justice Lawrence VanMeter, addressed separation of powers between the governor and the General Assembly. The Kentucky Supreme Court found that the challenged laws were valid exercises of the General Assembly's legislative powers, although two justices wrote in a concurring opinion that the 30-day "kill switch" enacted by the legislature should be scrutinized on remand to the lower courts.[109][110] On August 23, 2021, Beshear rescinded his executive order requiring masks in Kentucky schools.[111]
Crime
Beshear signed an executive order completely restoring the voting rights, and right to hold public office, of 180,315 Kentuckians who had been convicted of nonviolent felonies.[68][112][113][67] He has restored rights to more felons than any other governor in American history.[67]
In March 2021, Beshear signed a law that allows judges to decide whether to transfer minors 14 and older to adult court if they are charged with a crime involving a firearm. Previously, judges were required to send juveniles to adult court to be prosecuted for a felony if a firearm was involved.[114]
Also in March 2021, after the Kentucky legislature passed a bill to make it a crime to cause $500 or more damage to a rental property, Beshear vetoed the bill.[115] The Kentucky House (74–18) and Senate (28–8) overrode his veto.[115]
Beshear at the White House to discuss cannabis reform in March 2024
Beshear said that a significant driver of incarceration in Kentucky is the drug epidemic, and opined that Kentucky "must reduce the overall size of our incarcerated population... We don't have more criminals. We just put more people in our prisons and jails."[117]
In 2019, Beshear pledged to bring more advanced manufacturing jobs and health care jobs to Kentucky, to offset job losses due to the decline of coal.[123]
After the Kentucky legislature voted to allow distilleries and breweries to qualify for a sales tax break on new equipment, Beshear vetoed the provision. In April 2020, the Kentucky legislature overrode the veto.[125]
In June 2021, Beshear signed an executive order to allow college athletes to receive name, image, and likeness compensation. It made Kentucky the first state to do so via executive order; six other states had done so through legislation.[126][127]
Education
In 2019, Beshear pledged to include a $2,000 pay raise for all Kentucky teachers in his budgets (at what he estimated would be a cost of $84 million). Republican House Majority Floor Leader John Carney rejected the proposal.[128][86][129] Beshear has proposed such a pay raise in his budgets, but the Kentucky legislature has not included such raises in the budgets it passed.[64][130]
Beshear is opposed to all charter schools in Kentucky, saying "schools run by corporations are not public schools." He says that funding them would violate the state constitution.[131]
Beshear also opposes school choice programs, saying that 2024 Kentucky Amendment 2 meant "less money in public schools"[132]
Environment
Beshear accepts the scientific consensus on climate change. In 2019, he said he wanted to create more clean energy jobs to employ those who lose their jobs in the coal industry and to expand clean coal technology in Kentucky.[133]
Beshear said he would not support an assault weapons ban. He said he would instead support a red flag law authorizing courts to allow police to temporarily confiscate firearms from people a judge deemed a danger to themselves or others.[134]
Beshear supports Kentucky's Medicaid expansion, which provides affordable health care to over 500,000 Kentuckians, including anyone with a preexisting condition. He criticized Bevin for trying to roll back the state's Medicaid expansion (which ultimately failed). As attorney general and governor, Beshear expressed support for the Affordable Care Act and criticized efforts to strike the law down in the courts.[133] On October 5, 2020, he announced the relaunch and expansion of kynect, the state health insurance marketplace that was started in 2013 during Steve Beshear's term as governor and dismantled by Bevin in 2017[140]
Beshear also said that he believes healthcare is a "human right"[141]
Immigration
In December 2019, Beshear told President Donald Trump's administration that he planned to have Kentucky continue to accept refugees under the U.S. immigration program.[142] Trump had told state governments that they had the power to opt out of the U.S. refugee resettlement program.[142]
Infrastructure
Beshear supports a $2.5-billion project to build a companion bridge to supplement the Brent Spence Bridge that carries Interstates 71 and 75 over the Ohio River between Covington, Kentucky, and Cincinnati, Ohio.[143] He hoped to fund the bridge by conventional means, not tolling, but was unsure whether the state in fact had the funds to do that.[144] In 2021, Kentucky Senator Chris McDaniel, Northern Kentucky's top Republican state lawmaker and chair of the Senate finance and budget committee, said he opposed Beshear's proposal to use the state's rainy day fund or a general fund surplus to help pay for the project.[145]
In August 2019, Beshear promised to construct the Interstate 69 Ohio River Bridge between Henderson, Kentucky, and Evansville, Indiana, by 2023, saying, "we will build that I-69 bridge in my first term as governor."[146] The project would cost $914 million (plus financing and interest costs).[146] He said he believed the project would provide economic benefits to Western Kentucky.[147]
LGBT rights
Beshear supports legal same-sex marriage. He also supports nondiscrimination laws that include gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender people.[148] He was the first sitting governor of Kentucky to attend a rally staged by the Fairness Campaign, and he supports banning the practice of conversion therapy for LGBTQ youth.[149] In 2024, he signed an executive order to ban conversion therapy for minors after Republicans in the state legislature had repeatedly blocked legislative efforts to do so.[150] In March 2023, Beshear vetoed a bill that would create new regulations and restrictions for transgender youth, including a ban on gender-affirming care; the Republican-dominated legislature overrode his veto.[151] Beshear also showed support for a group of drag queens he took a selfie with and strongly defended his actions when criticized by Republicans.[152]
Pensions
Beshear wants to fund the state's pension system, which has accumulated $24 billion in debt since 2000, the most of any state in the country.[citation needed] He opposed pension cuts made by Bevin, and said he wants to guarantee all workers pensions when they retire.[133] As of June 30, 2020, the Kentucky State Pension Fund was at 58.8% of its obligations for the coming decades.[153]
^Wagar, Kit (October 20, 1996). "2 Political Veterans Seek Senate Post; Beshear Stresses Traditional Concerns of Democrats: Health Care, Education". Lexington Herald-Leader.
^Beshear, Andy (March 25, 2020). "State of Emergency"(PDF) (Press release). Commonwealth of Kentucky. 2020-257. Archived(PDF) from the original on April 22, 2021. Retrieved June 11, 2021.
Maite Arqué Alcaldesa de Badalona 4 de julio de 1999-8 de abril de 2008Predecesor Joan Blanch RodríguezSucesor Jordi Serra Isern Senadora en las Cortes Generalespor Barcelona 1 de abril de 2008-27 de septiembre de 2011 Concejala del Ayuntamiento de Badalona 3 de abril de 1979-8 de abril de 2008 Información personalNombre de nacimiento Maite Arqué i Ferrer Nacimiento 17 de junio de 1943 (80 años)Badalona (Barcelona), EspañaNacionalidad EspañolaInformación profesionalOcupación Pol...
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Esta biografia de uma pessoa viva não cita fontes ou referências, o que compromete sua credibilidade. Ajude a melhorar este artigo providenciando fontes confiáveis e independentes. Material controverso sobre pessoas vivas sem apoio de fontes confiáveis e verificáveis deve ser imediatamente removido, especialmente se for de natureza difamatória. —Encontre fontes: ABW • CAPES • Google (N • L • A) (Junho de 2019) Luísa Cost...
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Provisorische Nationalversammlung für Deutschösterreich (inoffiziell auch Wiener Nationalversammlung) war der Name des ersten Parlamentes des Staates Deutschösterreich. Sie war in und nach dem Zerfall der Österreichisch-Ungarischen Monarchie von 21. Oktober 1918 bis 16. Februar 1919 tätig. Die letzte Sitzung fand am 6. Februar 1919 statt, als die Geschäftsordnung der Konstituierenden Nationalversammlung beschlossen wurde. Die Versammlung bestand aus jenen Mitgliedern des im Juni 1911 ge...
American softball player Baseball player Kelsey StewartBorn: (1994-08-15) August 15, 1994 (age 29)Wichita, Kansas, U.S. Teams Florida Gators (2013–2016) Career highlights and awards NFCA First Team All-American (2014–2015) NFCA All-Southeast Region Second Team (2013–2015) SEC Player of the Year (2015) All-SEC First Team (2014–2015) SEC All-Defensive Team (2014–2015) All-SEC Second Team (2013) SEC All-Freshman Team (2013) Medals Women's softball Representing United States ...
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Radar countermeasure Modern US Navy RR-144 (top) and RR-129 (bottom) chaff countermeasures and containers. Note how the strips of the RR-129 chaff (bottom) are of different widths, while those of the RR-144 (top) are all the same width. The RR-144 is designed to prevent interference with civil ATC radar systems. Chaff, originally called Window[1] by the British and Düppel by the Second World War era German Luftwaffe (from the Berlin suburb where it was first developed), is a radar co...
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Term used to refer to groups of towns Map of c.1854 showing the Three Towns: Devonport with its defences to the left, Stonehouse in the centre, Plymouth to the right Three Towns is a term used to refer to several groups of towns. United Kingdom There are several groups of towns in the United Kingdom referred to as the Three Towns, many of which form contiguous settlements, or are in close proximity to each other. England Devon The Three Towns is a term used to refer to the neighbouring towns ...
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Deity guardian of Constantinople The Tyche of Constantinople holding a wreath to crown Constantine (sardonyx cameo, 4th century) The Tyche of Constantinople was the deity of fortune (Tyche) who embodied the guardianship (tutela) of the city of Constantinople in the Roman Imperial era. Malalas says that her name was Anthousa (Roman equivalent Flora).[1] Her attributes included the mural crown, cornucopia, a ship's prow,[2] and a spear.[3] She was depicted standing or se...
Welsh railway system The Llanelly Railway and Dock Company was an early Welsh railway system. It opened its first short line and a wet dock at Llanelly in 1834, and soon went on to build a longer line from Llanelly to serve pits in the Amman Valley, and then on to Llandilo, reached in 1857. The Llanelly company leased and worked the Vale of Towy Railway on to Llandovery, from 1858. Responding to competitive pressure the company obtained authorisation to connect its network to Swansea and Carm...
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