Attorney General Daniel Cameron is also trying to clarify his stand on abortion and whether a ban should include victims of rape and incest.

Kentucky's near-total ban on abortions does not include those exceptions.

Last week, Cameron said he would sign a bill creating exceptions for rape and incest if the Kentucky general Assembly sent him a bill.

The Associated Press reports that as Cameron campaign in London this week, he said he would support those exceptions if the courts ruled the current law had to be changed.

Today, at that same campaign event in Georgetown, Cameron stuck to his support of the current law and his willingness to change it.

I'm 100% pro-life and I support the Human Life Protection Act.

And as I've said repeatedly, if the wall was to need to be changed, I would sign those exceptions.

I've made that abundantly clear.

But what we need to focus on is a governor in Andy Beshear, who is on record essentially saying he wants no limits on abortion leave.

The Beshear campaign has been critical of Cameron's stance, saying he is against exceptions for rape and incest, something he says most Kentuckians favor.