
Kinship Care Inquiry
Clip: Season 3 Episode 105 | 1m 6sVideo has Closed Captions
Auditor Allison Ball launching investigation into funding of SB 151
State Auditor Allison Ball is launching an investigation to see if SB 151 can, in fact, be implemented. The bill was signed into law by Gov. Beshear who later told lawmakers it lacked funding, and therefore couldn't be implemented.
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Kentucky Edition is a local public television program presented by KET

Kinship Care Inquiry
Clip: Season 3 Episode 105 | 1m 6sVideo has Closed Captions
State Auditor Allison Ball is launching an investigation to see if SB 151 can, in fact, be implemented. The bill was signed into law by Gov. Beshear who later told lawmakers it lacked funding, and therefore couldn't be implemented.
Problems playing video? | Closed Captioning Feedback
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorshipState auditor Allison Ball is launching an investigation to see if a bill passed by state lawmakers can in fact be implemented ball.
A Republican is specifically looking at Senate Bill 151, the so-called kinship care bill was meant to help remove barriers for people wanting to care for relatives, child and allow them to access financial aid.
Democratic Governor Andy Beshear signed the bill into law earlier this year, but later told lawmakers it was one of several bills that could not be executed without additional funding now, auditor Ball says she wants to take a closer look.
>> At this point, we're going to make all attempts to make this a collaborative effort with the governor and see a ship S but but rest assured we're going to do everything that we can to figure out the facts that you need to know.
In fact, Kentucky's and and and so this can be implemented.
>> Senate Bill, 151, became law back on July 15th, the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services which is in charge of implementing the law says it needs 20 million dollars to do
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