Hueysville, Kentucky Public Records

Voters must present photo identification at the polls, with acceptable IDs including Kentucky driver's licenses, U.S. Passports, military IDs, or other government-issued photo identification. As an unincorporated community without municipal government, Hueysville has no city elections for mayor or city council. Instead, residents participate in Floyd County, state, and federal elections. County-level races include Floyd County Judge/Executive, Floyd County Clerk, Floyd County Sheriff, Floyd County Jailer, Floyd County Coroner, Property Valuation Administrator, and Floyd County Board of Education members. State legislative representation includes the Kentucky House of Representatives (District 94) and Kentucky State Senate (District 30, pending any redistricting). Voters can verify their specific legislative districts and assigned polling locations through the Kentucky State Board of Elections website at https://elect.ky.gov/ using the voter information lookup tool, which requires entering name and date of birth. In the November 2024 general election, Floyd County voters participated in the presidential election along with races for U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives, and various state and local offices. Turnout in Floyd County was approximately 48-52% of registered voters, reflecting patterns typical of rural eastern Kentucky counties where participation tends to be moderate in presidential years and lower in off-year elections. Looking ahead to November 3, 2026, residents will decide several important races. The 2026 election cycle does not include Kentucky's U.S. Senate seats, as Senator Mitch McConnell's term expires in 2027 and Senator Rand Paul's in 2029. However, Kentucky will hold elections for all six U.S. House of Representatives seats, including the district representing Floyd County (currently the 5th District). The ballot will also include races for all 100 Kentucky House of Representatives seats and half of the 38 Kentucky State Senate seats (those with terms expiring in 2026). County-level races will depend on which Floyd County offices have terms expiring that year; typically this includes some magistrate positions on the Floyd County Fiscal Court. Voters should consult the Floyd County Clerk's office closer to the election for a complete list of races and candidates. Kentucky does not hold gubernatorial elections in 2026, as the Governor and other constitutional officers were elected in 2023 for four-year terms. Mail-in absentee voting is available to voters who meet specific criteria: voters who will be absent from the county on Election Day, voters whose employment prevents them from voting during polling hours, voters who are ill or have a medical emergency, voters who are disabled, voters who are students living outside the county, voters who are primary caregivers for a person who is ill or disabled, voters who are incarcerated but not yet convicted, and voters over age 65. Absentee ballot applications must be requested from the Floyd County Clerk's office and submitted by the first Tuesday before Election Day for mail ballots. In-person absentee voting (early voting) is available at the Floyd County Clerk's office beginning three weeks before Election Day through the Monday before Election Day. Kentucky expanded in-person early voting beginning in 2023, making it more accessible than in previous years. Public election records in Kentucky include voter registration lists (available to candidates and political parties under certain conditions), campaign finance reports filed with the Kentucky Registry of Election Finance (searchable at https://secure.kentucky.gov/kref/publicsearch/), certified election results by precinct (available from the Floyd County Clerk and State Board of Elections), and candidate filing information. The Kentucky State Board of Elections website at https://elect.ky.gov/ provides statewide election results, voter registration statistics, and election administration resources.