Serving more than 1.8 million people in 117 counties, Kentucky’s 26 not-for-profit electric cooperatives are committed to improving the quality of life for our consumer-members. KENTUCKY ELECTRIC COOPERATIVES Read about co-ops Watch Our Video Kentucky electric cooperatives are helping reverse the downward trend in rural voting. Support Co-ops Vote. Make sure you are registered and that you vote on Election Day Kentucky Electric Cooperatives
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KyElectricCoops avatar; Kentucky Electric Cooperatives @KyElectricCoops ·
21h 1834239039957860756

Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative Caucus Member Highlight:
Sen. Mike Nemes

Elected to the House in 2010 & Senate in 2020, @MikeNemes38 represents constituents in Bullitt & Jefferson counties, consumer-members of
@NolinRural
@SaltRiverCoop
Thank you for your service!

KyElectricCoops avatar; Kentucky Electric Cooperatives @KyElectricCoops ·
11 Sep 1833951646407405850

Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative Caucus Member Highlight:

Rep. Kevin Jackson

Elected in 2020, @JacksonStateRep serves the 20th District, representing constituents in Warren County, consumer-members of @WarrenRECC
Thank you for your service!

KyElectricCoops avatar; Kentucky Electric Cooperatives @KyElectricCoops ·
10 Sep 1833573656678830464

Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative Caucus Member Highlight:
Rep. Thomas Huff

Elected in 2018, Rep. Huff serves the 49th District, representing constituents in Bullitt County, consumer-members of @SaltRiverCoop
Thank you for your service!

Image for the Tweet beginning: Kentucky Rural Electric Cooperative Caucus Twitter feed image.
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Like father, like daughter. Nolin Rural Electric Cooperative Corporation foreman Russ Stanger was on hand to support his daughter's high voltage demonstration at the Kentucky State Fair. Hadley Stanger, a freshman at Meade County High School, is the 2024 KY State 4-H Communications Contest Winner for "Science, Engineering and Technology". This allowed her the opportunity to present her demonstration at the fair.
Tony Brannon earned bachelor's and master's degrees from Murray State University and his doctorate from Oklahoma State University. Since he started as an assistant professor at MSU in 1988, Dr. Brannon has seen Murray State’s agriculture program grow from 288 students to nearly 1,200. Under his leadership, the Hutson School of Agriculture provided critical support to Kentucky’s farmers and agri-business industries, as the school grew in enrollment and prestige. The school's Breathitt Veterinary Center has become a nationally preeminent animal disease diagnostic laboratory.
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