Of course, the governor's race is not the only one we're tracking.

All of Kentucky's constitutional offices are on the ballot in the election on November 7th.

Here is a quick rundown of the candidates for each office and their main message points that they're sending to Kentucky voters.

She'll use her 40 years of legal experience to go after anyone who puts your safety or freedom at risk.

Colonel Pam Stephenson, Faith Country, Kentucky.

As the next attorney general, I will stand up to the Biden administration.

I will relentlessly enforce the law and I will protect their streets.

The auditor is that watchdog on the back.

And once money has been paid in Kentucky, the auditor make sure that money is used correctly.

The processes are correct, and if not, then the auditor makes sure there's accountability for that.

So I've been your watchdog and I ask you, please send me back.

Allow me to be a watchdog again.

Helping the people.

That's that's what the auditors office is for, so that people feel and can see independence and impartiality.

And I would would present those findings to the people.

And one of the things I'm going to spend a lot of time focusing on is thinking about how we get our Kentucky farm products from the farm gate and into the corporate supply chain.

I mean, advocating for farmers in corporate boardrooms because we haven't had the same, you know, space at the table when we're talking about workforce development, economic development.

We have hospitals, school districts and jail systems that have to have food on a daily basis every single day, 12 months out of the year.

Food has to come in and out.

We don't take full advantage of the opportunities that we need in the state to be able to market to those institutions at a value that they can afford.

For farmer In the real world where I actually have to govern.

There are costs and there are tradeoffs and benefits.

We actually found it was easier to get 24 more hours of voting.

Three more three days of eight hour voting, including a Saturday, which is a game changer for working people.

Kentucky has three early voting days.

That's better than national average for voting days.

Early voting days is 23 days.

We need to modernize Kentucky's local elections so we have those two four weeks.

Kentucky spends too much, it taxes too much.

It borrows too much and it saves too little.

We need to be looking out for the taxpayers of this state and holding Kentucky accountable on the spending side of the ledger.

I think we need to to be honest with the people of Kentucky when we have the largest rainy day fund and we have the largest budget surplus.

We are clearly saving quite a bit in our own coffers to be able to to do what we need to do service debt, increase teacher pay, things that are on the table that will affect lives today.

So we have been providing all month long, in fact, all campaign long, a lot of conversations with the candidates either on Kentucky tonight or my conversation series connections.

And you can see those conversations online on demand on our website at Katie Dorji.