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HB189Introduced in the House

AN ACT relating to pedestrians.

Passed

Introduced by Kevin Jackson, District 20

What does this bill do?

Plain-English breakdown

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Official description

Create a new section of KRS Chapter 189 to define terms; prohibit a person from remaining on any portion of a state-maintained right-of-way that is not designated for pedestrian use; provide exemptions and authorize local governmental exceptions; allow local governments to enact ordinances to authorize limited exceptions to the prohibition; allow the Transportation Cbinet to promulgate administrative regulations to define minimum standards for state-maintained rights-of-way; amend KRS 189.570 to conform.

Where it stands

became law without Governor's Signature (Acts Ch. 32)

April 5, 2026

How did lawmakers vote?

House votes

1 recorded vote · each counted separately

Senate votes

1 recorded vote · each counted separately

SenateStage: Senate: Third Reading RSN# 3980 · March 24, 2026

31

Yes

6

No

1

Absent or Not Voting

38 senators recorded in this Senate vote. Colors show vote categories only, not whether a vote was good or bad.

See how each senator voted

Bill history

  1. introduced in House

  2. to Committee on Committees (H)

  3. to Transportation (H)

  4. reported favorably, 1st reading, to Calendar with Committee Substitute (1)

  5. 2nd reading, to Rules

  6. posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Thursday, February 05 2026

  7. 3rd reading, passed 80-11 with Committee Substitute (1)

  8. received in Senate

  9. to Committee on Committees (S)

  10. to Transportation (S)

  11. reported favorably, 1st reading, to Calendar

  12. floor amendment (1) filed

  13. 2nd reading, to Rules

  14. posted for passage in the Regular Orders of the Day for Tuesday, March 24 2026

  15. 3rd reading

  16. floor amendment (1) withdrawn

  17. passed 31-6

  18. received in House

  19. enrolled, signed by Speaker of the House

  20. enrolled, signed by President of the Senate

  21. delivered to Governor

  22. filed without Governor's signature with the Secretary of State

  23. became law without Governor's Signature (Acts Ch. 32)

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