What Happened in Frankfort?

From the awful pension and budget crises, to the racist “Gang Bill,” and endless attacks on reproductive freedom, racial justice, our teachers, workers, and more, the 2018 General Assembly will be one seared into our collective consciousness for years to come.

When it came to LGBTQ legislation, with your help, we were able to maneuver a number of quiet victories that shouldn’t be missed, beginning with our record number of co-sponsors on Senator Morgan McGarvey’s “Statewide Fairness Law” Senate Bill 190. Lexington Republican Senator joined Senator McGarvey and five others for the largest Senate contingent in history to support LGBTQ discrimination protections.

Though a handful of legislators introduced an anti-transgender “Bathroom Bully Bill” for Kentucky schools—House Bill 326—it was “dead on arrival” in the House of Representatives and never even received a hearing in Chairman Bam Carney’s Education Committee.

You’ll likely remember the “Religious Freedom Bill,” which we dubbed the “Sore Loser’s Law” or “Overkill Bill,”—House Bill 372—which was seven pages of opposition to same-gender marriage, and opened the door for businesses and charities to deny service to LGBTQ families, even in cities with Fairness Ordinances. By the time the bill was posted in committee, it was host to a frightening 46 co-sponsors.

But in a surprise bi-partisan move by lawmakers, new language was introduced via a committee substitute that replaced the discriminatory provisions of HB 372. The new version of the law would have simply reiterated existing protections pastors and religious entities already enjoy, without opening the door to discrimination. The improved language passed out of committee unanimously and was approved by the House on the consent calendar without debate. The Senate ultimately never took up the issue.

One of our other chief concerns this session was Rep. ’s “HIV Criminalization Bill” House Bill 193. In its original form, HB 193 severely criminalized people living with HIV/AIDS and other communicable diseases who used saliva or other bodily materials as a projectile against a peace officer. It initially created a Class C Felony for the offense—with a mandatory five-year prison sentence—even if the bodily material could not transmit HIV, like saliva. Rep. worked closely with the Fairness Campaign and ACLU of Kentucky to propose new language for HB 193, which reduced the penalty to a Class A Misdemeanor, created a better definition for “communicable disease” that didn’t single out people living with HIV/AIDS, and mandated that the risk of transmission be consistent KY Primary 2018 with prevailing epidemiological evidence. Page 2 Rep. Nemes’ amendment passed the House, and after a little wrangling, the better language also C-FAIR Endorsements passed the Senate with the help of Judiciary Committee Chairman . On the final day of the session, the substantially improved HB 193 passed the House on concurrence, sending it to Page 12 Governor Bevin’s desk to become law. 2017 Year in Review 2017 Friends of Fairness We still have much work to do, as we brace ourselves for another difficult General Assembly in 2019, Donors but for now, we will focus on the upcoming Primary and General Elections. C-FAIR, our Political Action Committee, has released endorsements in 25 important Primary Election races across Kentucky. Page 18 You’ll find them just inside this newsletter. Regardless of how you vote, we just hope you do vote! “We The People” ACLU/Fairness Dinner Thank you, endlessly, for your work and support.

2263 Frankfort Ave, Louisville, KY 40206 | (502) 893-0788 | www.Fairness.org | @FairnessCamp 2 VOTE May 22 KY Primary Election

C-FAIR, the political action committee (PAC) of the Fairness Campaign, is proud to endorse 28 candidates in 25 Kentucky Primary Election races in Bowling Green, Lexington, and Louisville.

You might be wondering why you do not see endorsements in important Primary Election races for Congress, but as a state PAC, C-FAIR can only endorse candidates for state and local office, not federal office. You may also wonder why there are no endorsements in many other races, like Kentucky House District 34, where longtime Fairness ally Rep. is running for re-election. Many of these elected officials do not have Primary Election opponents, so they will not appear on the ballot May 22. This is also true for Jefferson County judicial races with fewer than three candidates. In those races, two candidates will win the Primary Election to compete in the General Election in the fall. Candidates in those races also will not appear on your ballot, therefore C-FAIR will endorse a candidate in those races closer to the General Election in November.

These endorsements represent hundreds of volunteer hours performed by C-FAIR Board Members and community supporters, who interviewed candidates in all 25 races. Beginning in February, all candidates in races being considered by C-FAIR were mailed an instruction letter to their address filed with the Kentucky Secretary of State or County Clerk. Those letters provided a link to an online candidate survey. Candidates who completed the survey in a timely manner, and whose answers were viewed favorably by the C-FAIR Board of Directors, were invited to an interview with a team of C-FAIR Board Members and community volunteers who interviewed each candidate in a particular race. Following the interview, the team made a recommendation of endorsement to the C-FAIR Board of Directors, which issues final endorsement decisions.

Often, there are many Fairness-supportive candidates in a single race, including some who have received the C-FAIR endorsement in the past, sometimes for a different office. While it is difficult, the C-FAIR Board of Directors endeavors to choose one candidate for endorsement in each race, since voters must make the same hard choice. On rare occasions, C-FAIR may endorse more than one candidate, which is almost always reserved for races in which more than one candidate will proceed to the General Election.

We encourage you to research candidates’ positions on all the issues that matter to you and make your own choices. Regardless of how you vote, the most important thing is that you do vote May 22! You may view our full endorsements online as well at www.Fairness.org/CFAIR.

2 2018 Kentucky Primary Election Endorsements

KY Senate 26 KY Senate 36 KY House 20 KY House 30 KY House 33 KY House 35 Dr. Gay Adelmann Dr. Rep. Rob Walker Dr.

KY House 40 KY House 42 KY House 43 KY House 88 Jeff. Co. Family Jeff. Co. Family Rep. Rep. Reggie Meeks Charles Booker Josh Mers Court Div. 4 Court Div. 4 Bryan Gatewood Shelley Santry

Jeff. Co. District Jeff. Co. District Jeff. Co. District Jeff. Co. Attorney Louisville Mayor Lou. Metro Council Court Div. 3 Court Div. 6 Judge Court Div. 9 Mike O’Connell Greg Fischer Dist. 1 Councilwoman Tracy Davis Sean Delahanty Danny Alvarez Jessica Green

Lou. Metro Council Lou. Metro Council Lou. Metro Council Lou. Metro Council Lou. Metro Council Lexington Mayor Dist. 3 Josephine Dist. 5 Councilwoman Dist. 7 Dist. 15 Marcella Dist. 21 Linda Gorton Layne Buckner Cheri Bryant Hamilton Paula McCraney Ann Eubank Nicole George

Lexington Council Lexington Council Lexington Council Lexington Council Dist. 11 David Jones At-Large At-Large Council At-Large Council Member Arnold Farr Member Steve Kay Richard Moloney 3 2018 Kentucky Primary Election Endorsements

Karen Berg – KY Senate District 26 Democratic Primary Karen Berg is the C-FAIR choice for the District 26 Democratic Primary. Dr. Berg has been an outspoken advocate for transgender rights in Kentucky, having previously testified before the Kentucky Senate against the 2015 “Bathroom Bully Bill.” She will be an informed and thoughtful addition to the chamber.

Gay Adelmann – KY Senate District 36 Democratic Primary The C-FAIR nod goes to Gay Adelmann in the Kentucky Senate District 36 Democratic Primary. Gay has a proven track record of not just getting involved in the community, but she actually launched a grassroots movement to help improve our public schools. Her genuine commitment to civic conversation would serve the Kentucky General Assembly well.

Patti Minter – KY House District 20 Democratic Primary Bowling Green Fairness leader Patti Minter is the C-FAIR choice for the Kentucky House District 20 Democratic Primary. Dr. Minter is the clear choice for this open seat vacated by longtime Representative . A WKU History Professor, Dr. Minter serves on the board of the ACLU of Kentucky and has helped spearhead the grassroots Bowling Green Fairness movement since its inception, and led the planning of Bowling Green’s first Pride Festival in 2017.

Rep. Tom Burch – KY House District 30 Democratic Primary Representative Tom Burch, the longest serving member of the Kentucky General Assembly, once more earns the C-FAIR endorsement for re-election in the Kentucky House District 30 Democratic Primary. An early supporter of Fairness, Rep. Burch also protected reproductive rights for years as the former Chair of the House Health and Welfare Committee.

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Rob Walker – KY House District 33 Democratic Primary Rob Walker is C-FAIR’s choice for endorsement in the Kentucky House District 33 Democratic Primary. Rob ran a strong race for this seat in 2016 and knows the district well. He is a Fairness supporter and opposes Kentucky’s so-called “Right to Work for Less” legislation. He also supports finding new revenue to fund pensions and opposes charter school legislation.

LisaJCPS WillnerBoard Member – KY House Lisa WillnerDistrict – 35 KY Democratic House Dist. Primary35 Dem. Prim. C-FAIR endorses Lisa Willner in the Kentucky House District 35 Democratic Primary. Dr. Willner is a current member of the JCPS School Board and has been an outstanding Fairness supporter in that role. In addition to her Fairness work, Dr. Willner has worked for restorative justice practices in schools, resulting in reduced out-of-school suspensions. She helped pass the resolution making JCPS schools a safe haven for immigrants and helped lead the way for transgender inclusion in JCPS policy. Richard Becker is also an impressive pro-Fairness candidate in this race. He is a longtime labor organizer and advocate, who speaks compellingly about the intersection of groups experiencing discrimination and disadvantage. Jack Walker, also pro-Fairness, is running a strong race in this primary as well.

Rep. Dennis Horlander – KY House Dist. 40 Dem. Primary Voters in south central Louisville face a difficult choice in the Kentucky House District 40 Democratic Primary. Three of the four candidates sought C-FAIR’s endorsement, and each has unique strengths to offer. The longtime incumbent, Representative Dennis Horlander, has co-sponsored Fairness legislation in Frankfort and has been an ally in keeping us informed of important developments in the House. Given his demonstrated record of support, Rep. Horlander receives our endorsement once again. is also a very accomplished advocate for Fairness issues and would make a great public servant. Logan Gatti is a young, serious candidate who we also hope to see in another race in the future.

Rep. Reggie Meeks – KY House Dist. 42 Dem. Primary Representative Reginald “Reggie” Meeks once again earns the C-FAIR endorsement for re-election in the Kentucky House District 42 Democratic Primary. A longtime leader on Fairness issues in the Kentucky House and formerly as a Louisville Alderman, Rep. Meeks is currently paving the way for comprehensive gun reform in Kentucky.

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Charles Booker – KY House District 43 Democratic Primary Charles Booker earns the C-FAIR endorsement in the Kentucky House District 43 Democratic Primary. Charles’ experience includes working in former Governor Steve Beshear’s administration throughout the state, focusing on many rural areas through his work in the Department of Fish and Wildlife. We believe he’ll represent the constituents of longtime Rep. Darryl Owens’ district well, and do so with a statewide perspective. Philip Baker is also an excellent candidate and strong supporter of Fairness.

Josh Mers – KY House District 88 Democratic Primary Josh Mers is endorsed by C-FAIR in the Kentucky House District 88 Democratic Primary. Josh is an outstanding pro-Fairness candidate, is currently Chair of Lexington Fairness, and serves on the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Human Rights Commission. He is also a member of the Fayette County Democratic Executive Committee and was President of UK College Democrats. His experience and leadership in these endeavors and more make him uniquely qualified for this Fayette County seat.

Bryan Gatewood & Shelley Santry Jefferson County Family Court Judge Division 4 Primary Bryan Gatewood and Shelley Santry both receive the C-FAIR endorsement for the Jefferson County Family Court Judge Division 4 Primary. Shelley and Bryan have both demonstrated a strong commitment to fairness and equality, and their extensive experience in family law make them both incredibly qualified to serve as a Family Court Judge. While we recognize the uniqueness of a dual endorsement, C-FAIR believes both would exercise prudence and compassion on the bench, and two candidates will win the Primary to compete in the General Election.

Tracy Davis – Jeff. Co. District Court Judge Div. 3 Primary Tracy Davis is the C-FAIR choice for endorsement in the Jefferson County District Court Judge Division 3 Primary. Her experience advocating for victims of domestic violence and working with the disability community gives her the compassion, connection, and insight necessary for district court.

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Judge Sean Delahanty – Jeff. Co. Dist. Court Div. 6 Primary Judge Sean Delahanty earns the C-FAIR endorsement for re-election in the Jefferson County District Court Judge Division 6 Primary for his dedication to Fairness and equality, and his extensive career as a judge and lawyer. He will continue to serve Jefferson County with decisions that reflect his desire for compassion and justice.

Danny Alvarez – Jeff. Co. Dist. Court Judge Div. 9 Primary Daniel “Danny” Alvarez earns the C-FAIR endorsement in the Jefferson County District Court Judge Division 9 Primary for his legal experience, action-based compassion, and steadfast dedication to the inherent civil rights of youth, immigrant families, and all Louisvillians. Danny’s fresh ideas and experience give him the edge in this race. He will advocate for LGBTQ training for domestic violence advocates, combat unlawful detentions of suspected undocumented immigrants, and seek alternative sentencing for juvenile offenders and community-based approaches to reduce the school to prison pipeline. All the candidates who sought endorsement impressed the interview team, especially Tanisha Ann Hickerson, who earned a C-FAIR endorsement in a previous different judicial race, and Karen Faulkner, a strong campaigner and Fairness supporter.

Co. Attorney Mike O’Connell – Jeff. Co. Atty. Dem. Primary In the Jefferson County Attorney Democratic Primary, longtime Fairness ally and current County Attorney Mike O’Connell once again receives the C-FAIR endorsement. His strong advocacy for Fairness issues through the years and experience in the office gives him the edge in this important race. Challenger and Louisville Metro Councilman Brent Ackerson has also been outspoken on Fairness issues, and has received the C-FAIR endorsement for re-election to the Louisville Metro Council previously.

Mayor Greg Fischer – Louisville Mayor Democratic Primary Mayor Greg Fischer receives the C-FAIR endorsement again for re-election in the Louisville Mayor Democratic Primary. Originally running on a pro-Fairness platform in 2010, Mayor Fischer helped make Louisville one of the only cities in the South to extend Domestic Partner Benefits to LGBTQ couples before the Supreme Court’s marriage equality ruling. Since then, Mayor Fischer and his administration worked closely with the Fairness Campaign to improve Louisville’s score on the Human Rights Campaign’s Municipal Equality Index from 50 in 2013 to a perfect 100 for LGBTQ inclusivity in 2015. Challenger Ryan Fenwick is also a proven advocate for Fairness, social justice, racial and economic equity, and more.

7 Councilwoman Jessica Green Louisville Metro Council District 1 Democratic Primary C-FAIR endorses Councilwoman Jessica Green for re-election in the Louisville Metro Council District 1 Democratic Primary. Councilwoman Green is effective and energetic in her work, including her support of Fairness. Notably, she sponsored the Metro Council resolution honoring the Louisville attorneys and clients in the Supreme Court’s same-gender marriage decision.

Josephine Layne Buckner Louisville Metro Council District 3 Democratic Primary C-FAIR endorses Josephine Layne Buckner in the Louisville Metro Council District 3 Democratic Primary. Not only does she demonstrate intimate knowledge of the geography and demographics of her district, but Josephine also has clear goals and an understanding of the vital functions of Metro Government. We believe she will be strong candidate and a strong supporter of Fairness.

Councilwoman Cheri Bryant Hamilton Louisville Metro Council District 5 Democratic Primary Councilwoman Cheri Bryant Hamilton is once again endorsed by C-FAIR in the Louisville Metro Council District 5 Democratic Primary. Councilwoman Bryant Hamilton has been a strong advocate for Fairness from day one. In addition to her constant work for Fairness and civil rights, Councilwoman Bryant Hamilton has an outstanding record of service to the constituents of her district.

Paula McCraney Louisville Metro Council District 7 Democratic Primary Experienced community leader Paula McCraney earns C-FAIR’s endorsement in the Louisville Metro Council District 7 Democratic Primary. She will represent all residents of the district with a progressive voice and commitment to building a better, more inclusive community.

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Marcella Ann Eubank Louisville Metro Council District 15 Democratic Primary Small business owner Marcella Ann Eubank is the C-FAIR choice for the Louisville Metro Council District 15 Democratic Primary. Her knowledge of—and longtime service to—the district are evident in the passion she brings to her campaign. Marcella will bring fairness, compassion, personal determination, and a wealth of business skill to the position.

Nicole George Louisville Metro Council District 21 Democratic Primary Nicole George earns the C-FAIR endorsement in the Louisville Metro Council District 21 Democratic Primary. An incredibly qualified candidate, Nicole will represent this diverse district with dignity and professionalism. She will bring the passion, compassion, experience, and organizational skills necessary to help foster overall community growth.

Linda Gorton – Lexington Mayor Primary Former Lexington Vice Mayor Linda Gorton, who cast a vote for Lexington’s Fairness Ordinance in 1999, is the C-FAIR choice for endorsement in the Lexington Mayor Primary. As Vice Mayor, Linda spearheaded Lexington’s Domestic Partner Benefits for city workers before the Supreme Court ruling on marriage equality, and has always brought an attitude of collaboration and common sense to her leadership in the city. Former Lexington Mayor Teresa Isaac is also a longtime Fairness supporter and proven progressive leader.

David Jones Lexington Urban County Council District 11 Primary

David Jones is the C-FAIR choice for endorsement in the Lexington Urban County Council District 11 Primary for his strong business acumen and commitment to constituent services and safety as district priorities. As a LGBTQ business owner, David has demonstrated enduring support of the local community through fundraisers benefiting the Lexington Pride Festival and Pride Community Services Organization, among other charitable work.

9 Arnold Farr – At-Large Primary Council Member Steve Kay – At-Large Primary Council Member Richard Moloney – At-Large Primary Lexington Urban County Council

Incumbent Lexington Urban County Council At-Large Members Steve Kay and Richard Moloney again earn the C-FAIR endorsement for re-election. Council Member Moloney voted for the 1999 Lexington Fairness Ordinance, and Council Member Kay helped lead the effort for Domestic Partner Benefits for city workers. Both will continue to represent Lexington and its diverse population well. Newcomer Arnold Farr also earns an endorsement for his commitment to economic justice, experience working with LGBTQ communities, and leadership in the Poor People’s Campaign.

Important Election Information

• Kentucky Primary Election - Tuesday, May 22 • Polls are open 6 a.m.-6 p.m. • Find your polling location and other voter information at www.Elect.KY.gov • Deadline to register to vote for the Kentucky General Election - Tuesday, Oct. 9 • Kentucky General Election - Tuesday, Nov. 6 • To join a C-FAIR Candidate Endorsement Interview Team in the future or to learn more, visit www.Fairness.org/CFAIR

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Near the end of last year, C-FAIR held one of its largest fundraisers ever. Thank you to our incredible hosts, co-sponsors, and all our 2017 C-FAIR donors for making our work possible!

Special Thanks to Our Hosts Jessica & Neville Blakemore & Co-Sponsors Councilman Brent Ackerson Ed Kruger & Jeff Rodgers Bill & Pat Allison PVA Tony Lindauer Allan S. Atherton Senator Morgan McGarvey Jeff Been & Eric Graninger Marty & Tracie Meyer Greg Bourke & Michael De Leon County Clerk David L. Nicholson Deb Burda County Attorney Mike O’Connell & Tom Cannady & Lindy Casebier Ellen O’Connell Mark Cannon & John Tederstrom Lisa Osanka & Carla F. Wallace Emily Digenis & Hunter Sattich Edwin & Marcia Segal Mark England & Michael Handley John Selent Dan Farrell Dorene Stein Patria Fielding & Virginia Forest Sherrie & Stuart Urbach Rebecca Grant Nick Wilkerson Casey S. Kimball & Hanh Pham

Thanks to all our 2017 C-FAIR Donors Brent Ackerson Campaign Fund for Nicole George Kurt Metzger Cathy and Bill Smock Joshua Allen Terri and L. Courtney Giesel Tracie and Marty Meyer Stephen Spanyer Bill and Pat Allison Leigh and Matthew Gillies Mike Miller Dorene Stein Allan Atherton Eric Graninger and Jeff Been for State Senate Julie Steinau Richard Becker Rebecca Grant Campaign Fund of David L. Nicholson Gene Stinchcomb Dr. Karen Berg and Bob Brousseau Daniel Grossberg for Jefferson County Clerk Leslie and Paul Strohm Joan and Dennis Brennan Steve Grover Committee to Elect Mike O’Connell Susan Taylor Rebecca Brown June Hampe County Attorney Mark Cannon and John Tederstrom Vernon Broyles Bill Hollander and Lisa Keener Lisa Osanka Sherrie and Stuart Urbach Julie Bucknam Jim Hopkins and Brian Caudill Nancy Peterson Robert Walker Deb Burda Jessica Kessinger Madeline Reno Carla F. Wallace Lindy Casebier and Tom Cannady Casey Kimball Thomas Runyan Louis Waterman Janice and Thomas Cleaver Ed Kruger and Jeff Rodgers Jeffrey Sauer Mary Anne and John Watkins Jennifer Crossen and Joan Callahan Darryl Lavery Patricia and Martin Schiller Marilyn and John Werst Janet Dakan Tony Lindauer for PVA Allen Schuler Rebecca and Will West Michael De Leon and Greg Bourke Judith Lippman Edwin and Marcia Segal Nicholas Wilkerson Emily Digenis and Hunter Sattich Lee Look John Selent John and Cathy Yarmuth Mark England and Michael Handley Mary Lowry Barbara Sexton Smith David Yates Dan Farrell Morgan McGarvey for State Senate Amy Shoemaker Guy Younce Patria Fielding and Virginia Forest Randall McKenzie Andy Perry and John Sistarenik

11 2017 Year in Review & Friends of Fairness Donors

Commonwealth (KFTC) deliver more than 1,000 Jan. 3: State Senator Morgan McGarvey Each year the Fairness Campaign works to include two “Friends of Jan. 28: The Fairness Campaign joins a Fairness” lists of our previous year’s donors. One list is alphabetical, signatures to city hall in support of a local Fairness introduces the “Statewide Fairness solidarity event opposing President Donald by name only, and one is organized by donation amount. Below is Ordinance. Law” Senate Bill 63 to expand LGBTQ the alphabetical list of 2017 donors. We deeply value ALL gifts and Trump’s racist Muslim ban at the American discrimination protections across Kentucky. thank you for your incredible support of LGBTQ rights in Kentucky! Turkish Friendship Association (ATFA). State Rep. introduces the only Feb. 28: The ACLU-KY and Fairness Campaign ★ again lead testimony against SB17, the overly- explicitly anti-LGBTQ legislation of the 2017 Friends of Fairness Donors Jan. 30: The Fairness Campaign conducts Kentucky General Assembly—“License broad student religious protection bill, in the Housethe first Education of two-dozen Committee. “LGBTQ 101” trainings to Discriminate” House Bill 105 and anti- Colleen and Mike Abate as part of the Louisville Metro Police transgender “Bathroom Bully Bill” House Bill Jamie Abrams and Jason Pletcher Brent Ackerson MarchDepartment’s 1: The Fairness annual Campaign in-service. joins Fairness testimony 106. Both measures fail to earn any additional Christopher Adams inCampaign the Senate representatives State and Local join Government “The Rally co-sponsors and receive no action. Gary Adams to Move Forward” in support of immigrants Carey Addison Committee against House Bill 14, Rep. ’sat the Muhammad “Blue Lives AliMatter” Center law, and a racist the reaction Jan. 5: The Fairness Campaign joins Planned Michael Aldridge Dan Hourigan and Ton Ali toCompassion the Black Lives group Matter of LGBTQ-supportive movement that opens Parenthood Advocates of Kentucky and Virginia Allen hateCatholics crimes of laws the to Cathedral include peace of the officers Assumption. and first Indiana, the ACLU of Kentucky, Kentucky Michael Alt responders. Health Justice Network, and more ally Alternative Breaks Beverly Anderson Feb. 1: Director Hartman joins State Senator groups in Frankfort to rally against attacks Anderson Financial Network MarchMorgan 5: The McGarvey, sixth annual Rev. JasonCatholics Crosby, for Fairness and on reproductive freedom by the Kentucky Beverly Anderson Pilgrimageothers on toa panel the Cathedral discussion of theat Crescent Assumption Hill General Assembly. Jackson Andrews callsBaptist on Archbishop Church—“The Joseph Inside Kurtz Scoop: to support Taking a Anonymous Conchetta Anthony “StatewideAction in Frankfort.”Fairness Law.” Several hundred attend. Jan. 9-13: University of Kansas “Alternative Karen Armstrong Cummings Break” students join the Fairness Campaign Kristina Arnold MarchFeb. 9: 7: The More Fairness than 400 Campaign local supporters and ACLU-KY rally for a week of volunteering. Meghan Arnold atlead Bowling testimony Green in City the Hall Senate for the Veterans, first-ever Military Artist’s Studio Allan and Elsie Atherton introductionAffairs, and of Public a Bowling Protection Green FairnessCommittee Jan. 11: The Fairness Campaign conducts Lisa Aug Ordinanceagainst Senate by City Bill Commissioner 17, Senator Albert Slim Nash, “LGBTQ 101” training for Jefferson County Elizabeth Baber whoseRobinson’s motion law to to consider give student the ordinance organizations fails to Public School employees. Karen Backer and Patricia Wilcox receivebroad areligious second. exemptions. Mijente Louisville, Dale Bagby Porter Watkins and George Bailey LSURJ, the Fairness Campaign, and more call Jan. 12: The Fairness Campaign joins Christian Baird Marchon the 8: Louisville The Fairness Metro Campaign Council conducts to approve “LGBTQ Louisville Male High School’s GSA to discuss John and Natalie Bajandas 101”a “Sanctuary training for City” more ordinance than 400 to Family protect Health LGBTQ rights. Beverly D Baker Centers employees. Martha Marsh and Nan Baker immigrant communities. Howell’s Hoot and Willa and Steve Barger Holler Karaoke at Zanzabar benefits the Jan. 14: Lady Bunny, frequent judge on Ru Mark Baridon MarchFairness 11: Campaign.C-FAIR, the Fairness Campaign’s Paul’s Drag Race, headlines the MAP Louisville Mary Barnes political action committee, participates in a panel Barren River District Health Dept (Making Acceptant Possible) event to discussionFeb. 11: The hosted Fairness by the Campaign Metro Louisville participates Women’s in Melissa and Tim Barry Political Caucus. benefit the Fairness Campaign at Highland Matthew and Brooke Barzun a block party to counter a planned protest of Community Ministries. Steve Bass and Davis Edwards Planned Parenthood of Kentucky and Indiana’s Terri and Steven Bass Marchnew facility 16: Governor in Louisville. Protesters signs SB17never into Borgemenke Batcheldor Jan. 18-22: The Fairness Campaign supports law,show. landing Kentucky on California’s travel ban list Bob Bauer and Jeffrey Skelton for state workers, prohibiting state-funded travel six Kentucky youth to attend the national Ned Baumgartner to all areas that have passed any laws that could Creating Change conference in Philadelphia, Barbara Beard Feb. 13: State Rep. Mary Lou Marzian Pennsylvania. Mark Beauchesne subvert LGBTQ protections. Carolyn Klinge and Lee Beckhusen introduces the “Statewide Fairness Law,” House Bill 372, with 10 co-sponsors. State Rep. Jim Kim and Susan Bentley-Jonason March 25: A sell-out crowd enjoys the annual Jan. 19: The Fairness Campaign joins the LSEN Karen Berg and Robert Brousseau Wayne introduces a “Conversion Therapy Ban,” “We The People” ACLU/Fairness Dinner hosted by (Louisville Sex Education Now) movement Henry Berg-Brousseau House Bill 342, for the first time. at Planned Parenthood of Kentucky and Donna Berggren Susan Hershberg and her Wiltshire Pantry at the LeeAnn Bernier Speed Art Museum. Indiana. Big Bar hosts a #ThanksObama BG Cheese Wagon Feb. 15: Hundreds lobby and rally for LGBTQ fundraiser for the Fairness Campaign to Kate Biagi-Rickert Marchrights 27: in Frankfort’sGeorgetown Capitol Fairness Rotunda. supporters crowd celebrate the outgoing President Barack Don Biever city hall for a vote on considering a local Fairness Obama. Big Bar Linda and Dale Billingsley Ordinance,Feb. 18: The which Fairness fails byCampaign one vote. and other Edith Bingham community groups welcome prospective Jan. 21: Millions of Americans join the Eleanor Bingham Miller MarchLGBTQ 28: students Director at Hartman the LGBT delivers Center a at keynote UofL’s Women’s March nationwide, including Emily Bingham and Stephen Reily speech“Cardinal for Collegiate’sOUTlook Day.” annual The PrideMellwood Week. Tavern thousands across Kentucky. The Fairness Michael Blair Jessica and Neville Blakemore and Angel’s Envy host an “Angel’s for Fairness” Campaign joins the Women’s March in JoAnne Wheeler Bland Aprilfundraiser 3: Bereans to benefit for Fairness the rallyFairness and marchCampaign. in Downtown Louisville. Jerry Blevins Cheri K. Boden support of a local lesbian couple, whose home Ethan Bond wasFeb. vandalized 22: Led by in Brown-Forman an anti-LGBTQ Corporation,hate crime. Jan. 23: Fairness Campaign Director Chris Ron Boone and Patrick Sharp Thethe Berea Kentucky Human Competitive Relations CommissionWorkforce Coalition votes Hartman joins Crescent Hill Baptist Church Emma Borders unanimouslyhosts a first-ever to address legislative the issue reception before inthe city and the Association of Welcoming and Susan Bornstein and David Fox council.Frankfort to raise awareness of Kentucky Affirming Baptists (AWAB) on a panel Bill Borntraeger and Dennie Hurst Johanna Bos business support for a “Statewide Fairness discussion attended by hundreds— Gregory Bourke and Michael De Leon AprilLaw.” 5: The Fairness Campaign joins a summit on “Protecting LGBTQ Rights in Kentucky: Legal, Patti and Kelley Brendler-Hall LGBTQ homelessness at the Center for Women and Economic, and Moral Perspectives.” BRIGHT Coalition Families.Feb. 23: The Fairness Campaign welcomes to Broadhurst Williams Family Gae Broadwater the office representatives of Iglesia Evangélica Jan. 26: Director Hartman celebrates eight Keith Brooks AprilValdense 9: The del Fairness Río de Campaign la Plata (IEVRP), participates an urban in the years with the Fairness Campaign and helps Becky Brown UofLministry “Out ofgroup the Darkness”from Buenos suicide Aires prevention in Argentina lead an “Upstander Training” with Louisville Mattie and Bob Brown walk.focused on social justice. Showing Up for Racial Justice (LSURJ). Richard Brown Vernon Broyles April 13-15: Fairness Campaign leaders and staff 12 13

Commonwealth (KFTC) deliver more than 1,000 Thomas Bruker and Craig Johnson Barbara Powers and Julia Dietrich signaturesFeb. 27: Georgetown to city hall in Fairness support and of a thelocal Scott Fairness Sarah Brunton County Chapter of Kentuckians For The Rebecca Dimon Meghan Buell Ordinance. Elizabeth Dinkins Brian Buford Commonwealth (KFTC) deliver more than Sam Dorr and Charles Raith Susan Bullard Feb.1,000 28: signaturesThe ACLU-KY to andcity hallFairness for a Campaign Fairness Douglass Boulevard Christian Church Brian Bullock Ordinance. Jon Doukas Troy Burden and Mike Mayo again lead testimony against SB17, the overly- Joan Kofodimos and Kyle Dover Punkin Burke broad student religious protection bill, in the Andrew Downey Stephanie Pearce Burke HouseFeb. 28: Education The ACLU-KY Committee. and Fairness Campaign Lisa Drake Judy Burkhardt again lead testimony against SB17, the overly- Gary and Kathleen Drehmel Karen Burnett Marchbroad 1: student The Fairness religious Campaign protection joins bill,testimony in the Seymour Slavin and Claire Drucker Sylvia Burns Michael Drury, Bryant Lewis, & Kevin Rasp Allen Bush and Rose Cooper inHouse the Senate Education State andCommittee. Local Government Michael J Drury Patricia Bush Committee against House Bill 14, Rep. Kevin Amber and Brent Duke Nicolas Bushong Bratcher’sMarch 1: “Blue The Fairness Lives Matter” Campaign law, a joinsracist reaction Kevin Dulnap Marianne Butler totestimony the Black Livesin the Matter Senate movement State and thatLocal opens Thomas Dumstorf Gabriela Cabera Brad Hampton and Alex Durall Brad Calobrace hateGovernment crimes laws Committee to include againstpeace officers House Bill and first Rand Duren Jessica Calter responders.14, Rep. Kevin Bratcher’s “Blue Lives Matter” Dustin Edge Gina Kay Calvert and I. Joel Frockt law, a racist reaction to the Black Lives Matter George Eklund Melinda Calvert Marchmovement 5: The sixththat opensannual hate Catholics crimes for laws Fairness to Glen Elder and Jim Gibson Andie Camden and Todd Johnson Joyce Elder Stephen Campbell and Heather McHold Pilgrimageinclude peace to the officers Cathedral and of thefirst Assumption responders. Ann-Lynn Ellerkamp Allen Montgomery and J.R. Cannaday calls on Archbishop Joseph Kurtz to support a Luke Elliott McKenzie Cantrell “StatewideMarch 5: The Fairness sixth Law.” annual Catholics for Kathi E B Ellis Elizabeth and Steven Carey Dawn Emerson Crystal Carlisle Fairness Pilgrimage to the Cathedral of the Mark England and Michael Handley Theresa Carpenter Beames MarchAssumption 7: More callsthan on400 Archbishop local supporters Joseph rally Kurtz Gary England Ben and Sarah Carter atto Bowling support Green a “Statewide City Hall Fairnessfor the first-ever Law.” Sierra Engler Laura Cartwright introduction of a Bowling Green Fairness Patrick Englert Robert Caruthers Ordinance by City Commissioner Slim Nash, Shannon Evans Lindy Casebier March 7: More than 400 local supporters rally Deanna Evans Mary Casey whoseat Bowling motion Green to consider City Hall the for ordinance the first-ever fails to Perry Factor Soni and Brad Castleberry receiveintroduction a second. of a Bowling Green Fairness Heather Falmen Barbara Howe and Vicki Catlin Ordinance by City Commissioner Slim Nash, Dan Farrell James Hopkins and Brian Caudill Judith Faulkner Marchwhose 8: motionThe Fairness to consider Campaign the conductsordinance “LGBTQ fails Csj Center 101” training for more than 400 Family Health Raymond Fehr-Hendrix Central Presbyterian Church to receive a second. Joey Fehribach Ying Chan Centers employees. Roberto Felix David and Debbie Chervenak March 8: The Fairness Campaign conducts Bob Ferland Leila Faucette and Kristin Chervenak March 11: C-FAIR, the Fairness Campaign’s Farrah Ferriell “LGBTQ 101” training for more than 400 Family Rusty Cheuvront political action committee, participates in a panel Patria Fielding and Virginia Forest Michael Childers and Kelly Childers Health Centers employees. Marshall Fields Chili’s discussion hosted by the Metro Louisville Women’s Rachel Firkins Barry Christensen Political Caucus. Greg Fischer and Alex Gerassimides David Clark March 11: C-FAIR, the Fairness Campaign’s Richard and Marjorie Fitzgerald political action committee, participates in Rosemarie Clark March 16: Governor Matt Bevin signs SB17 into Martha Flack Lynda Clark a panel discussion hosted by the Metro Kim Greene and Jon Fleischaker law, landing Kentucky on California’s travel ban list Denise and Ronald Clayton Louisville Women’s Political Caucus. Tim Fleischer Mellanie Clayton for state workers, prohibiting state-funded travel Rev. Colleen Foley Jan and Tom Cleaver to all areas that have passed any laws that could Dan Forte Kerry and Sharon Clements subvertMarch LGBTQ16: Governor protections. Matt Bevin signs SB17 Donna Fosberg and Jackie Lucas Connie Coartney into law, landing Kentucky on California’s Foundation for a Healthy Kentucky Katie Cobb and Priscilla Freeman travel ban list for state workers, prohibiting D.A. Foushee Donna Coker March 25: A sell-out crowd enjoys the annual Robert Fox Natalie and Jessica Colliersmith “Westate-funded The People” travel ACLU/Fairness to all areas Dinner that have hosted by Carl Horton and Jeff Franklin Sheila Collins Susanpassed Hershberg any laws and that her could Wiltshire subvert Pantry LGBTQ at the Sandra Frazier Ryan Combs protections. Joy Fischer Freeman Jim Dickinson and Timothy Combs Speed Art Museum. David and Patricia French Committee to Elect Darryl T. Owens Evelyn Fried Commonwealth Credit Union MarchMarch 27: 25: Georgetown A sold-out crowdFairness enjoys supporters the annual crowd Harriette Friedlander Community Foundation of Louisville city“We hall The for People” a vote on ACLU/Fairness considering aDinner local Fairness hosted Amanda Fuller Conliffe and Hickey Insurance Ordinance,by Susan Hershbergwhich fails byand one her vote. Wiltshire Pantry Angela Funke Curtis Conlin and Chistopher Welsh Denise Mucci and Guy Furnish Maryann Conlon at the Speed Art Museum. Carolyn Fust Tisa Conway-Cunningham March 28: Director Hartman delivers a keynote Ron Gaddie Kelly Cook speechMarch for 27: Collegiate’s Georgetown annual Fairness Pride supporters Week. Luann and J. Tim Galbraith Martha Neal and Graham Cooke crowd city hall for a vote on considering a Megan Gammon Lynn Cooper Joyce and Gordon Garner Michael Cooper Aprillocal 3: Fairness Bereans Ordinance,for Fairness whichrally and fails march by one in Nancy Garrett Ginny Copenhefer supportvote. of a local lesbian couple, whose home Katy Garrison Randall Correll was vandalized in an anti-LGBTQ hate crime. Michael Eli Garton Dana Cosby TheMarch Berea 28: Human Director Relations Hartman Commission delivers a keynotevotes Heather Gatnarek Dario and Madeline Covi John Gatton Bob Crawford unanimouslyspeech for Collegiate’s to address theannual issue Pride before Week. the city Mike Gatton Kathleen Crawford and Cindi Ramm council. Vincent Gatton Marcie Crimm April 3: Bereans for Fairness rally and march in Marie Geary Rosemary Smith and Karen Cronin April 5: The Fairness Campaign joins a summit on Linda George Ava Crow support of a local lesbian couple, whose home Pam Gersh Kimberly and John Crum LGBTQwas vandalized homelessness in an at anti-LGBTQ the Center forhate Women crime. and L. Courtney and Terri Giesel Angela Csizmadia Families.The Berea Human Relations Commission Grace and James Giesel Kate Cunningham votes unanimously to address the issue with Rhonda Gilliland David Cupps April 9: The Fairness Campaign participates in the Ron and Theresa Glore Curtis Stauffer and Rachel Cutler council. David Gochman Dawn Czajka UofL “Out of the Darkness” suicide prevention Jonathan Goldberg Marilyn Daniel walk.April 5: The Fairness Campaign joins a summit Angela Goldring Angela Lincoln and Tim Darst on LGBTQ homelessness at the Center for Judy Goldsmith and Andrew Klapper Deborah Davies April 13-15: Fairness Campaign leaders and staff T Gonzales Liane Dean Women and Families. David Goodin Ann Deibert and Martha Kenney meet with other state LGBTQ organizations at the Benjamin Gowen Helen Deines EqualityApril 9: Federation The Fairness Southern Campaign Leadership joins UofL’s Summit Mikell Grafton Sean Delahanty in“Out Tampa, of the Florida. Darkness” suicide prevention walk. Rebecca Grant Thomas S. Dibello Mary Moss Greenebaum 13 14

Commonwealth (KFTC) deliver more than 1,000 Kimberly Greenwell April 13-15: Fairness Campaign leaders signatures to city hall in support of a local Fairness Kathleen Gregg and staff meet with other state LGBTQ Judi Jennings Matt Grimes Ordinance. Amanda Fair Jens Denny Grinar organizations at the Equality Federation Elizabeth Jent Katharine Griswold Feb.Southern 28: The LeadershipACLU-KY and Summit Fairness in CampaignTampa, Lira Johnson Fred Gross and Carolyn Humphrey Florida. Richard Johnson Jane Gross again lead testimony against SB17, the overly- Douglas Leezer and David Johnson Steve Grover broad student religious protection bill, in the Laura Johnsrude Diane Guenthner HouseApril Education18: Bereans Committee. for Fairness call on the Berea Tom Jones and Rick Nottingham Marc Guest City Council to approve Councilman Billy Deborah Thompson and Jo Ann Kalb SarahJane Guidry Wooten’s resolution condemning the recent Jamie McClard and Stephen Kashdan Sandy Gulick March 1: The Fairness Campaign joins testimony Corinne Keel Lisa Gunterman and Becky Roehrig inhate the Senate crime, Statewhich and passes Local unanimously. Government Lauren Kehr David Habich and Marshall Wolfe Committee against House Bill 14, Rep. Kevin Mary Alice Kelly Shawn Hadley and David McGuire Bratcher’sApril 19: “Blue The Fairness Lives Matter” Campaign law, a joinsracist reaction Gloria Kemper-O’Neil Kurt Metzmeier and Beth Haendiges Congressman John Yarmuth’s annual Paul Kempf Angela Stallings and Kenneth Hagan to the Black Lives Matter movement that opens Erin Kennedy Elizabeth A. Hagan-Brigsby hate“Luncheon crimes laws on Women’sto include and peace Children’s officers and first Brian Walker and Shaun Kenney Laura and Brian Hall responders.Issues” at the Frazier History Museum. Heine Ellie Kerstetter Adam Hall Brothers’ Coffee managers and leadership Jessica Kessinger Horace Hambrick participate in “LGBTQ 101” training conducted Ronald Kestler Rachel Hamilton March 5: The sixth annual Catholics for Fairness Debbie King Meg Hancock and Bridget Pitcock Pilgrimageby the Fairness to the Campaign.Cathedral of the Assumption Michael King Debra J. Mumford and Africa Hands calls on Archbishop Joseph Kurtz to support a Kathryn King Eric Haner “StatewideApril 20: National Fairness “GiveLaw.” OUT Day” helps raise Lenore King Patti Bell and Jeanne Hanley Terry King Maureen Reardon Harden hundreds of thousands of dollars for LGBTQ J Kingsley Jerry Hardt Marchorganizations. 7: More than 400 local supporters rally Marlilee Kirkbride Jonathan and Libby Hardy at Bowling Green City Hall for the first-ever Laura and Jon Klein Erin Hargan introductionApril 21: Director of a Bowling Hartman Green joins Fairness a panel Miriam Klein and Marc Leibson Mary Hargis Ordinance by City Commissioner Slim Nash, Bruce Kleinschmidt Maggie Harlow discussion on “Working with the Media” at the Stephen Koehler Christopher Harmer whoseFoundation motion for to considera Healthy the Kentucky. ordinance fails to Donald Kohler Sandy Harned receive a second. Chris and Bridget Kolb Laura C. Harper April 28: The filmmakers behindLove v. Carol Kraemer and Jen Straub Melissa Harris March 8: The Fairness Campaign conducts “LGBTQ William Kraft Natalie Harris Kentucky host a showing at the Louisville Kathy and Joe Kremer Natalie and John Harris 101”Science training Center for more to benefit than 400 the Family Fairness Health Kroger Paula Harshaw CentersCampaign. employees. Jeff Rodgers and Ed Kruger Chris Hartman Forrest Kuhn Mary Lynn Hartman March 11: C-FAIR, the Fairness Campaign’s Nima Kulkarni Martha and Mike Hartman April 29: C-FAIR representatives address the Bill Kuntz Vincent Hatton politicalEmerge action Kentucky committee, class of participates future candidates in a panel Diane Kyle Donna Hawkins discussionfor Kentucky hosted office. by the Metro Louisville Women’s Susan Laforge Patrick Hayden Political Caucus. Michael Lambert Enid Trucios-Haynes and Ray Haynes Marian Lancaster Lauren Heberle May 1: The Fairness Campaign and nearly Laura Landenwich and Andrei Moldoveanu March 16: Governor Matt Bevin signs SB17 into Helen Heddens and Antonia Mudd a dozen social justice organization co- Sarah Landes law, landing Kentucky on California’s travel ban list Tamarri Wieder and Jon Hedrick host “May Day: Resist Oppression, Rebuild Amy and Matt Landon Caroline and Timothy Heine for state workers, prohibiting state-funded travel Brett Landow Communities” at the Muhammad Ali Center. Mandy Helton to all areas that have passed any laws that could Jane A. Lapinski Dale and Craig Herink subvert LGBTQ protections. Robert Lavely Troy Herron May 4: A speaking event in Bardstown Tiffany LaVoie Roberta Hershberg featuring Kim Davis is canceled after the Wendy Lavoie Glenna Hess March 25: A sell-out crowd enjoys the annual Ren Scheuerman and Travis Lay Fairness Campaign and local supporters Natalie Hettinger-Priddy “We The People” ACLU/Fairness Dinner hosted by Leslie Penrod Leidelmeijer Henry Heuser, Jr. Susanannounce Hershberg a planned and her protest. Wiltshire Pantry at the Shelby Lemaster Ronald Highland Stephanie Letson Speed Art Museum. Cathy Hinko May 10: Bowling Green Fairness, the Fairness Arnold Levin Janet and Jonathan Hodes Diane Lewis Robbie Hodges MarchCampaign, 27: Georgetown and local supportersFairness supporters protest in crowd Stephen Lewis Arthur Hoffman cityGlasgow hall for againsta vote on the considering anti-LGBTQ a actionslocal Fairness Tony and Anne Lindauer Gill and Augusta Holland of Judge Mitchell Nance, who created an Judy and Steven Lippmann William Hollander and Lisa Keener Ordinance, which fails by one vote. Cory Lockhart Janet Holliday illegal, discriminatory order recusing himself Lee Look Antonia Lindauer and Tim Holman Marchfrom 28:all LGBTQDirector adoption Hartman cases. delivers The a Fairnesskeynote Keith Look Laurie Horner speechCampaign for Collegiate’s conducts “LGBTQannual Pride 101” Week.training for Fred and Judy Look N L Horrar hundreds of court workers at the “Family Law Sam Lord Mary Horvath Donielle Lovell Holly Houston AprilConference” 3: Bereans hosted for Fairness by the rally Administrative and march in Jessica Loving and Sheryl Snyder Willow Hovingh supportOffice of of a localthe Courtslesbian in couple, Frankfort. whose home Todd Lowe Laurin Howard was vandalized in an anti-LGBTQ hate crime. Jonathan Lowe Annabell Howell May 16: Lambda Legal, national ACLU, Doug Lowry Christopher Howley The Berea Human Relations Commission votes Barbara Luckett Jim Roberts and Marilyn Hrbek unanimouslyACLU-KY, the to Fairness address Campaign,the issue before and UofLthe city Alice Lyon and Mary O’Doherty Dora and Tom Hubbard council.Law Professor Sam Marcosson file an official Michael and Pegge Luvisi Alan Huelsman complaint against Judge Nance for violating Kathy and Maureen Lyons Michele Hulsey Tom Wallace Lyons Human Rights Campaign AprilKentucky’s 5: The Fairness Code of Campaign Judicial Conduct. joins a summit Director on Sally MacDonald Carolyn Humphrey LGBTQHartman homelessness speaks to theat the Flatwoods Center for Kiwanis Women and Eileene MacFalls Chris Hungerford Families.Club on the current status of transgender Doug Magee and Anne Marie Regan Anne Huntington rights. Allison J. Maggiolo Thomas Hurd and David Sickbert April 9: The Fairness Campaign participates in the Stephen Magnus Melinda Hursh Saeeda Malik Andy Hurt UofLMay “Out 21: Theof the Fairness Darkness” Campaign suicide andprevention Fairness Siddique Malik Randy Hurtard walk.Education Fund welcome new and returning Vincent Mallon Todd Ihrig Coordinating Committee Members Neville Mona Marcantel Eleanor Inman April 13-15: Fairness Campaign leaders and staff Sam Marcosson Rose and Ampelio Isetti Blakemore, Jared Brown, Sam Marcosson, and Anne and Melvin Maron Karen Jarboe and Nanci Moore meetTamara with Russell. other state LGBTQ organizations at the Janice Martin Jefferson County Teachers Association Equality Federation Southern Leadership Summit Marvin Martin and Neil Mellen Jane Jenkins in Tampa, Florida. Tina Martin Jodi Jenkins Sarah Martin 14 15

Commonwealth (KFTC) deliver more than 1,000 Commonwealth (KFTC) deliver more than 1,000 May 30: The Muhammad Ali Center hosts a Mary Lou and William Marzian June 22: Director Hartman speaks at the U.S. signatures to city hall in support of a local Fairness signatures to city hall in support of a local Fairness screening of Real Boy, a transgender-affirming Tina Masden Census Bureau’s Pride Month Observance Ordinance. Richard Schwarz and Tom Massey Ordinance. personal narrative and documentary. Sara and TJ Massey in Jeffersonville, Indiana and at an “I am Ali Feb. 28: The ACLU-KY and Fairness Campaign Nora Mattingly Feb.Festival” 28: The event ACLU-KY at the and KMAC Fairness Museum. Campaign Linda Mattingly againMay lead31: New testimony Interns against Megan SB17, Gray, the Simeon overly- again lead testimony against SB17, the overly- Huff, Nikita Sleptcov, andElijah Wood join the Tony Mattingly June 23: Captain Jake Eleazor and Director broad student religious protection bill, in the David Maxwell and Marcelo Venegas broad student religious protection bill, in the HouseFairness Education Campaign. Committee. Daniel Maye HouseHartman Education speak Committee.at the Fort Knox Pride Month Irv and Peggy Maze Observance. June 1: UofL Law Professor Sam Marcosson Kelly McCall March 1: The Fairness Campaign joins testimony Judith McCandless March 1: The Fairness Campaign joins testimony inand the DirectorSenate State Hartman and Local debate Government the Erica McClure inJune the Senate 24: The State Fairness and CampaignLocal Government joins CommitteeCommonwealth against Policy House Center Bill 14, on Rep. “LGBTQ Kevin Angela McCormick-Bisig CommitteeLexington against Pride and House Cincinnati Bill 14, Rep.Pride. Kevin Bratcher’sLegal Issues” “Blue on Lives WEKU Matter” Public law, Radio’s a racist Eastern reaction Patricia and Barnett McCulloch Bratcher’s “Blue Lives Matter” law, a racist reaction Standard. Hartman speaks to the All Wool and Jeremy K. McFarland June 27: Local supporters speak before the to the Black Lives Matter movement that opens Morgan McGarvey to the Black Lives Matter movement that opens hatea Yard crimes Wide laws Democratic to include Club peace in Louisvilleofficers toand first Mary Beth McGavran hateHanson crimes City laws Council to include to request peace aofficers Fairness and first responders.celebrate Pride Month. Micah McGowan responders.Ordinance. Charles McIntire June 3: Georgetown Fairness hosts an “Ice Randall McKenzie June 28: The Louisville Association of March 5: The sixth annual Catholics for Fairness Heather McMahan and Marlena Sanchez March 5: The sixth annual Catholics for Fairness PilgrimageCream for to Fairness” the Cathedral at Royal of Springthe Assumption Park. The Catherine Mekus PilgrimageFundraising to theProfessionals Cathedral ofhost the a Assumption“Diversity callsProgressive on Archbishop Action Joseph Committee Kurtz ofto Kentuckysupport a Andrew Mellman callsand on Philanthropy Archbishop Panel”Joseph with Kurtz the to Fairnesssupport a “Statewidehosts a sold-out Fairness “MENu: Law.” Tasting Event and Mellow Matt’s Music & More “StatewideCampaign, Fairness Louisville Law.” Urban League, and more. Silent Auction for the Fairness Campaign” at Mellwood Tavern Todd Mercier MarchThomas 7: More Jefferson than 400 Unitarian local supporters Church with rally local Josh Mers MarchJune 7:29: More The Fairnessthan 400 Campaign local supporters celebrates rally its atcelebrity Bowling menGreen preparing City Hall fortheir the favorite first-ever dish for Ronald and Linda Metts at26th Bowling anniversary Green City and Hall joins for a the press first-ever conference introductionthe crowd. of a Bowling Green Fairness Scott Meyer introductionhosted by Louisville of a Bowling Mayor Green Greg Fairness Fischer Ordinance by City Commissioner Slim Nash, Martin and Theresa Meyer Ordinance by City Commissioner Slim Nash, Meyer Consulting LLC in response to California’s travel ban on whoseJune 4:motion Woodford to consider County the Fairness ordinance puts fails on to Kay Milam whoseKentucky. motion to consider the ordinance fails to receivea Woodford a second. County Pride Picnic at Walter Leslie and James Millar receive a second. Bradley Park to celebrate the second Anne Miller July 14-16: Fairness Campaign volunteers March 8: The Fairness Campaign conducts “LGBTQ William Stanley and Christopher Miller March 8: The Fairness Campaign conducts “LGBTQ anniversary of Midway’s Fairness Ordinance. Kate Miller manage a beverage truck at Forecastle Festival 101” training for more than 400 Family Health Mike Miller 101”with training proceeds for morebenefiting than 400 Fairness. Family Health CentersJune 5: employees. Following years of work by Shelbyville Paula Miller Centers employees. Fairness and the Shelby County Chapter Tonya Miller July 19: The ACLU-KY and Fairness Campaign March 11: C-FAIR, the Fairness Campaign’s Lori and Thomas Miller-Price March 11: C-FAIR, the Fairness Campaign’s of KFTC, the Shelby County Human Rights Weston Milliken update the UPS LGBTQ Business Resource politicalCommission action moves committee, to create participates and present in a panel a Krista Mills politicalGroup actionon the committee,legal and political participates landscape in a panel in discussionFairness Ordinance hosted by theto the Metro Shelby Louisville County Women’s Fiscal Patricia and Michael Minter discussionthe state. hosted by the Metro Louisville Women’s PoliticalCourt and Caucus. Shelbyville City Council. Marta Miranda Political Caucus. Jennifer Moore Beverly and Gerald Moore July 26-29: Fairness Campaign leaders March 16: Governor Matt Bevin signs SB17 into March 16: Governor Matt Bevin signs SB17 into June 10: The Fairness Campaign joins the Mary Jane Morris and staff attend the Equality Federation’s law, landing Kentucky on California’s travel ban list law, landing Kentucky on California’s travel ban list annual Pride Shabbat hosted by The Temple in Suzanne Moss Leadership Conference in Alexandria, Virginia. Laura Moyer forLouisville state workers, and Jeffersonville prohibiting state-funded Pride in Indiana. travel for state workers, prohibiting state-funded travel to all areas that have passed any laws that could Stephanie Mullns to all areas that have passed any laws that could Aug. 1: Director Hartman speaks to the subvert LGBTQ protections. Mary Margaret and Edward Mulvihill subvert LGBTQ protections. June 11: The Kentuckiana Pride Foundation, Eamon and Jennifer Mulvihill Louisville Young Democrats. ACLU-KY, and Fairness Campaign host the Peg Munke March 25: A sell-out crowd enjoys the annual Beth Murray March 25: A sell-out crowd enjoys the annual Equality Rally for Unity and Pride in Louisville Aug. 7-8: Fairness West Virginia, ACLU-WV, “We The People” ACLU/Fairness Dinner hosted by Barbara Myerson Katz “We The People” ACLU/Fairness Dinner hosted by in solidarity with the National Equality March LJ and Kristen Nagel Susan Hershberg and her Wiltshire Pantry at the SusanEquality Hershberg North Carolina, and her Wiltshire ACLU-KY, Pantry and the at the in Washington, D.C. Lexington Fairness Jeff Nally Speed Art Museum. SpeedFairness Art CampaignMuseum. host a regional staff hosts a march in Fayette County, and local Anita Nesteruk summit in Louisville to share strategy New World Foundation Marchsupporters 27: Georgetown hold one in Fairness Madisonville. supporters The crowd Jenifer Newland Marchand collaborate 27: Georgetown on future Fairness plans. supporters Director crowd cityFairness hall for Campaign a vote on joinsconsidering the Tri-State a local Alliance’s Fairness Lisa Nicholson cityHartman hall for speaksa vote onto Centralconsidering Kentucky a local PFLAG Fairness in Owensboro Pride Picnic and Northern Mark Niehaus Lexington. Ordinance, which fails by one vote. Jeff Noble Ordinance, which fails by one vote. Kentucky Fairness’ NKY Pride Parade and Amy Noles MarchFestival 28: in Director Covington. Hartman delivers a keynote Deborah and Bernard Novgorodoff MarchAug. 12:28: TheDirector Fairness Hartman Campaign delivers joins a keynote the speech for Collegiate’s annual Pride Week. Michael and Ellen O’Connell speechLouisville for Collegiate’s AIDS Walk andannual Madisonville Pride Week. Pride. June 12: Events are held across the state to Sheila O’Donnell-Schuster Brad Oelkers Aprilcommemorate 3: Bereans for the Fairness one-year rally anniversary and march of in Brian O’Leary AprilAug. 3: 16: Bereans The Fairness for Fairness Campaign rally and conducts march in supportthe Pulse of aNightclub local lesbian Massacre. couple, whose home David O’Neill support“LGBTQ of 101” a local training lesbian for couple, Big Brothers whose Big home was vandalized in an anti-LGBTQ hate crime. Joe and Mary Beth O’Reilly wasSisters vandalized of Kentuckiana. in an anti-LGBTQ hate crime. June 16: Hundreds join the Fairness Robyn Ochs The Berea Human Relations Commission votes Dominique Olbert The Berea Human Relations Commission votes unanimouslyCampaign’s to“Human address Balloon the issue Float” before in the the city Dana Oliver unanimouslyAug. 17-27: toHundreds address ofthe volunteers issue before staff the city council.Kentuckiana Pride Parade under the theme Susan Olson council.the Fairness Campaign’s outreach booth at “Resist! Persist!” Janet Omer the Kentucky State Fair, connecting with Open Door Community Fellowship April 5: The Fairness Campaign joins a summit on Lisa Osanka Aprilthousands 5: The Fairness of LGBTQ Campaign supporters joins across a summit the on LGBTQJune 17:homelessness The Fairness at joins the Center the Kentuckiana for Women and Dianna Ott LGBTQcommonwealth. homelessness at the Center for Women and Families.Pride Festival in Louisville. Dean Otto Families. Stacey Ousley Aug. 17: The Fairness Campaign hosts April 9: The Fairness Campaign participates in the Darryl Owens April 9: The Fairness Campaign participates in the June 21: The Fairness Campaign helps WFPL Jon Parker incoming UofL student volunteers at the UofLNews “Out celebrate of the Darkness” the 100th suicide episode prevention of “Strange Amanda Parmenter UofLoffice. “Out of the Darkness” suicide prevention walk.Fruit: Musings on Politics, Pop Culture, and James Parrish walk. Black Gay Life,” hosted by longtime Fairness Resad and Djenita Pasic Aug. 23: The Fairness Campaign hosts April 13-15: Fairness Campaign leaders and staff Kathleen Reno and Tom Payette April 13-15: Fairness Campaign leaders and staff Campaign leaders Dr. Kaila Story and Jaison Beth and Doug Peabody incoming Bellarmine University student meetGardner. with other state LGBTQ organizations at the Bree Pearsall meetvolunteers with other at the state office. LGBTQ organizations at the Equality Federation Southern Leadership Summit Christopher Pemberton Equality Federation Southern Leadership Summit in Tampa, Florida. Elizabeth Sawyer and Stuart Perelmuter in Tampa, Florida. John Sistarenik and Andy Perry 15 16

Commonwealth (KFTC) deliver more than 1,000 Commonwealth (KFTC) deliver more than 1,000 Aug. 24: Freda Fairness—a larger-than- Kristina Peters Oct. 14: The first-ever Capital Pride Festival signatures to city hall in support of a local Fairness signatures to city hall in support of a local Fairness life creation by Squallis Puppeteers—is Timothy Pezzarossi is held in Frankfort. More than 600 regional Ordinance. Amir and Ambreen Piracha Ordinance. introduced as a “special guest” at the annual Pamela Platt supporters enjoy vendors, non-profits, and Feb.protest 28: The of theACLU-KY Kentucky and FairnessFarm Bureau’s Campaign Country Lea Player Feb.drag 28: performances The ACLU-KY andon the Fairness Old Capitol Campaign Lawn. Ham Breakfast. Billed as “Freddie Farm PNC again lead testimony against SB17, the overly- Jeff Polson and Gary White again lead testimony against SB17, the overly- broadBureau’s student Cousin,” religious Freda protection launches socialbill, in mediathe Paula Porter and Vanessa Taylor broadOct. 15:student Actors religious Theatre protection of Louisville bill, presents in the Houseprofiles Education (@FredaFairness) Committee. to hold the Kentucky Kerri Post Housea reading Education of Building Committee. the Wall, a new play on Farm Bureau and her “cousin” accountable Suzanne Post immigration in America, co-hosted by the for their discriminatory policies. Dozens of Eugenia and John Potter Fairness Campaign and a dozen other social March 1: The Fairness Campaign joins testimony Debbie Potter March 1: The Fairness Campaign joins testimony inprotesters the Senate stand State in and solidarity Local Government with Freda and Jan Powell injustice the Senate organizations State and atLocal Highland Government Baptist Committeethe Jefferson against County House Teachers Bill 14, Rep.Association Kevin Rodney Powell CommitteeChurch. against House Bill 14, Rep. Kevin Bratcher’s(JCTA), LSURJ, “Blue LivesACLU-KY, Matter” and law, Fairness a racist reaction D. Michele Prete Bratcher’s “Blue Lives Matter” law, a racist reaction Campaign. The Fairness Campaign also hosts a Dwight Pridham Oct. 18: The Fairness Campaign conducts to the Black Lives Matter movement that opens Joetta Prost to the Black Lives Matter movement that opens hatecontingent crimes laws of Iraqi to include youth leaderspeace officers at the office and first Michael Purintun hate“LGBTQ crimes 101” laws training to include for Boys peace and officers Girls Haven and first responders.with the World Affairs Council of Kentucky and Carol Pye responders.in Louisville. Southern Indiana. Mary Radcliffe Joan and Jovelino Ramos March 5: The sixth annual Catholics for Fairness Nancy J Rankin MarchOct. 19: 5: The The sixth Human annual Rights Catholics Campaign for Fairness releases PilgrimageAug. 27: The to the Fairness Cathedral Campaign of the joinsAssumption Tom Ranz and Bill Trent Pilgrimageits 2017 Municipal to the Cathedral Equality of Index the Assumption scores. In callsLouisville on Archbishop Black LGBTQ Joseph Pride. Kurtz to support a Rapid Ricks Jersey Dogs callsKentucky, on Archbishop cities rate Joseph out of Kurtz 100: toBerea, support 33; a “Statewide Fairness Law.” Kelin Rapp “StatewideBowling Green, Fairness 17; Law.” Covington, 74; Frankfort, Jan Rayburn Sept. 6: The Fairness Campaign joins UofL’s James Raymond 52; Lexington, 92; Louisville, 100; Morehead, Marchannual 7: Non-ProfitMore than 400 Fair. local supporters rally Jacob Reber March59; Owensboro, 7: More than 18. 400 local supporters rally at Bowling Green City Hall for the first-ever Stephanie Reese at Bowling Green City Hall for the first-ever introductionSept. 7: The of Fairness a Bowling Campaign Green Fairness joins Jeffrey and Patricia Reeves introductionOct. 20-22: Theof a Bowlingannual Louisville Green Fairness LGBTQ Film Michael and Siobhan Reidy OrdinanceBellarmine by University’s City Commissioner annual Service Slim Nash, Fest Madeline Reno OrdinanceFestival is by held. City Commissioner Slim Nash, whoseand a motion panel discussion to consider at the Spalding ordinance University fails to RuthAnn Reteneller whose motion to consider the ordinance fails to receiveon volunteering. a second. Gil D. Reyes receiveOct. 21: a second.The first-ever Bowling Green Pride Nancy Reynolds Festival is held in Circus Square Park. More March 8: The Fairness Campaign conducts “LGBTQ Cynthia Rigby March 8: The Fairness Campaign conducts “LGBTQ Sept. 8: Director Hartman speaks to the Peggy Rinehart than 2,000 supporters enjoy vendors, drag 101”Indiana training University for more Southeast than 400 SocietyFamily Health of Raz Riney 101”performances, training for morebands, than a live 400 wedding, Family Health a march CentersHuman employees. Relations Professionals on LGBTQ Richard and Janet Rink Centersof hundreds employees. to city hall, and the “Love Takes issues. Raymond Rizzo Over: BG Fairness Pride Crawl” all across the March 11: C-FAIR, the Fairness Campaign’s ROAM LLC March 11: C-FAIR, the Fairness Campaign’s Brittany Roark city. politicalSept. 14: action Fairness committee, Campaign participates supporters in astay panel Ellen Robertson political action committee, participates in a panel discussionnear the tophosted of the by smallthe Metro non-profit Louisville leader Women’s Gregory Robertson and Brian Williams discussionOct. 25-Nov. hosted 7: The by LGBTthe Metro Center Louisville at UofL Women’s hosts Political Caucus. Marcel Robinson Political Caucus. board in “Give For Good Louisville,” the Barbara Roche Pride Week, co-sponsored by the Fairness Community Foundation of Louisville’s largest Patricia Roles Campaign. Marchday of 16: local Governor giving. Matt Bevin signs SB17 into Todd Roman March 16: Governor Matt Bevin signs SB17 into law, landing Kentucky on California’s travel ban list law, landing Kentucky on California’s travel ban list Steven Romeo Oct. 25: The Elizabethtown Community and for state workers, prohibiting state-funded travel John and Teouline Rose for state workers, prohibiting state-funded travel Sept. 16: The Fairness Campaign joins Technical College Student Government to all areas that have passed any laws that could John Rosenberg to all areas that have passed any laws that could Louisville Pride on Bardstown Road. Siddy Rosenberg Association holds a “LGBTQ 101” training with subvert LGBTQ protections. subvert LGBTQ protections. David Rothermel the Fairness Campaign. Sept. 21: ACLU-KY Executive Director and Laura Rothstein March 25: A sell-out crowd enjoys the annual Elizabeth Roup March 25: A sell-out crowd enjoys the annual longtime Fairness Campaign leader Michael Oct. 26: The Kentucky Judicial Conduct “We The People” ACLU/Fairness Dinner hosted by Ritu and Richard Rowland “We The People” ACLU/Fairness Dinner hosted by Anna Rucker SusanAldridge Hershberg is inducted and her into Wiltshire the Kentucky Pantry at the SusanCommission Hershberg files and ethics her Wiltshire charges Pantryagainst at the Commission on Human Rights Civil Rights Hall Kate Rudd Judge Nance, who announces his resignation Speed Art Museum. George Russell Speed Art Museum. of Fame among many other prominent social Tamara Russell effective Dec. 16. The commission schedules Marchjustice 27: leaders Georgetown including Fairness Ira Grupper, supporters Renee crowd Elizabeth Stith and Nancy Russman Marcha disciplinary 27: Georgetown hearing Fairness on the charges supporters Dec. crowd cityShaw, hall Davidfor a vote Tandy, on consideringand Muhammad a local Ali. Fairness Philip Samuel city15 hallanyway. for a voteThe Fairness on considering Campaign a local once Fairness Barbara Sandford more joins allies to call for a “Sanctuary City” Ordinance, which fails by one vote. Donald and Elizabeth Sands Ordinance, which fails by one vote. Sept. 25: The Compassion group of the Chris Saporita ordinance before the Louisville Metro Council, MarchCathedral 28: Director of the AssumptionHartman delivers hosts a the keynote Aaron Satran and Angela Singla Marchwhich 28: approves Director a Hartman pro-immigrant delivers measure a keynote speechFairness for Campaign Collegiate’s for annual a statewide Pride Week. update on Jeff Sauer speech16-7. for Collegiate’s annual Pride Week. LGBTQ issues. Timothy Sauer Raymond Schafer April 3: Bereans for Fairness rally and march in Rhonda Anne Schladand AprilOct. 3: 28: Bereans The Fairness for Fairness Campaign rally and joins march the in supportSept. 30: of Asa local part lesbian of their couple, Pride Week, whose home Judy Schroeder Watrous supportGeorgetown of a local Pride lesbian Community couple, whoseCookout home on wasBellarmine vandalized University in an anti-LGBTQ students hatevolunteer crime. at wasMain vandalized Street in inDowntown an anti-LGBTQ Georgetown. hate crime. Marcia and Edwin Segal Thethe Berea Fairness Human Campaign. Relations Commission votes Joe Seibert The Berea Human Relations Commission votes unanimously to address the issue before the city John Selent unanimouslyNov. 4: Administrative to address theCoordinator issue before Jamie the city council.Oct. 7: The Fairness Campaign joins the Stephanie Self council.McClard celebrates two years at the Fairness Morehead Pride Festival. Marshall Sellers Campaign. Dr. Christian Settle Altman April 5: The Fairness Campaign joins a summit on Jerome Sevier April 5: The Fairness Campaign joins a summit on LGBTQOct. 12: homelessness The Heartland at the Progressive Center for Alliance Women and Barbara Sexton-Smith LGBTQNov. 7: homelessness The Fairness atCampaign the Center joins for aWomen press and Families.partners with Elizabethtown Fairness for a Earl Shelp, Ph. D. Families.conference hosted by Black Lives Matter meeting on LGBTQ rights in the region. Stan Shrote Louisville, LSURJ, ACLU-KY, and more Lisa and David Shroyer April 9: The Fairness Campaign participates in the Robert Simpson Aprilcondemning 9: The Fairness the tasing Campaign of a student participates at in the UofLOct. “Out 13: The of the Louisville Darkness” Convention suicide prevention and Visitors Barbara and John Sinai UofLJeffersontown “Out of the Darkness” High School. suicide prevention walk.Bureau (LCVB) names Director Hartman Cooper Sinclair walk. “Partner of the Year” for work on the LCVB Terry and Nancy Singer Dec. 1-2: Director Hartman attends the Carl Sisti AprilLGBTQ 13-15: Task Fairness Force and Campaign collaboration leaders on and staff Meredith Slater Aprilnational 13-15: Equality Fairness Federation Campaign boardleaders retreat and staff in meetlegislative with other strategy state to LGBTQ thwart organizations anti-LGBTQ laws.at the Thomas Smarr meetLas Vegas,with other Nevada. state LGBTQ organizations at the Equality Federation Southern Leadership Summit Josephine Smiley Equality Federation Southern Leadership Summit in Tampa, Florida. Alex Smith in Tampa, Florida. Trisha Smith-Kolb 16 17

Commonwealth (KFTC) deliver more than 1,000 Amanda Smock Dec. 1: The Speed Cinema and Kentuckiana Kimberly Werst signatures to city hall in support of a local Fairness Roe Squire & Ned Southworth AIDS Alliance host a “World AIDS Day Rebecca and Will West Elizabeth and Jonathan Spalding Ordinance. Observance” with a viewing of original short Charles Whaley Stephen Spanyer Gerina Whethers Sherri Sparks Feb.films 28: from The ACLU-KYVisual AIDS and at Fairness the Speed Campaign Art Clare White Laura Spaulding Museum. Robert and Clara White Craig Spears again lead testimony against SB17, the overly- Bobbie White Susan Spickard broad student religious protection bill, in the Barry Zalph and Katherine Whiteside Roseann Squire HouseDec. 8:Education Jessica and Committee. Neville Blakemore host a Nicholas Wilkerson Mary St. Clair fundraiser for C-FAIR at their home in Louisville. Beth Wilkerson Jake St. Germain David Williams St. Williams Church March 1: The Fairness Campaign joins testimony Dec. 10: Past and present Fairness Campaign Cary Williams Amanda Stahl in the Senate State and Local Government Jenny Williams Amy Stalker Committeeleaders gather against for Housea new Billannual 14, Rep. leadership Kevin Sara Williams Patrick Stallard Bratcher’sdinner. Former “Blue Lives Fairness Matter” Campaign law, a racist Co- reaction Lisa Willner Jennifer Starr Coordinator Gil Reyes receives the “Jeff Rodgers Antonio Wilson Judy Steer to the Black Lives Matter movement that opens Unsung Hero Award” for his work to organize Blair Wilson Dorene Stein hate crimes laws to include peace officers and first Dawn Wilson Julie Steinau responders.volunteers for the Forecastle Festival Fairness Beverly and James Wilson Liz Steinbock beverage truck. Outgoing Coordinating Max Wineinger David and Peggy Stengel MarchCommittee 5: The sixthMembers annual Tiffany Catholics LaVoie for Fairnessand Jaison Travis Winkler Barbara Stephens WKU Center for Citizenship and Social Justice Christi Stevens PilgrimageGardner and to the Co-Coordinators Cathedral of the Amanda Assumption Stahl WKU Public Health Keith Stewart callsand on Rev. Archbishop Derek Penwell Joseph are Kurtz honored to support for their a Janette Wolak Louis Stewart “Statewidesix years of Fairness service. Law.” A new leadership structure Nancy Woodcock Meagan Stokes is established, with Dr. Ryan Combs and Katy Adriel and Paula Woodman William Stone Jd Woods Connie Story MarchGarrison 7: More as Chair than and 400 Vice local Chair supporters of the Fairnessrally Joe Woods Lisa Strause atEducation Bowling Green Fund, City and Hall Judith for theFaulkner first-ever and Mary and Jerry Woolridge Rhoden Streeter introductionSam Marcosson of a Bowling as Chair Green and Vice Fairness Chair of the Glenn Cullen Wright Randal Strobo OrdinanceFairness Campaign. by City Commissioner Jared Brown Slim is named Nash, Gordon Wright Leslie and Paul Strohm Mike Wright David Stuebe whoseSecretary motion of both to consider organizations. the ordinance fails to John and Catherine Yarmuth Elwood and Roxanne Sturtevant receive a second. Sherry Yeager Cary Sudduth Dec. 12: The Paducah City Commission Roxanne Yeoman Teresa Suter Marchholds 8: the The first Fairness reading Campaign of a Paducah conducts Fairness “LGBTQ Laura Younkin James William Svendson Shelly and Dr. Kenneth Zegart Swank Salon 101”Ordinance, training introducedfor more than by 400 Commissioner Family Health Sarah Wendy Tabor CentersStewart employees. Holland with the support of Mayor ★ David Tachau and Susannah Woodcock Brandi Harless. Gifts Were Received in Honor of: Patricia Taylor March 11: C-FAIR, the Fairness Campaign’s Susan Taylor political action committee, participates in a panel Michael Aldridge Rebecca Susan Teel Dec. 15: The Kentucky Judicial Conduct Sean Baber Jim Temple discussionCommission hosted holds by a the disciplinary Metro Louisville hearing Women’s on Brian Buford, Rebecca Terry Politicalthe case Caucus. of Judge Nance, who doesn’t show. Scott Falmen and Paul Fox’s Wedding Isaac Marion Thacker IV Friends of Louisville Progress Janice Tharaldson Days later, they release an official public March 16: Governor Matt Bevin signs SB17 into Nick Gowen The Hub reprimand of his prejudiced, discriminatory Angela Stallings Hagan law, landing Kentucky on California’s travel ban list Darcy Thompson actions against LGBTQ people. Chris Hartman Mary Thurman for state workers, prohibiting state-funded travel Susan, Roberta and David Hershberg Brent Tinnell to all areas that have passed any laws that could Roberta Hershberg Bruce Tjaden Dec. 19: At a planned second reading subvert LGBTQ protections. Susan Hershberg Christopher Tobe of Paducah’s Fairness Ordinance, the Barbara Ann Howe Rose Mary Toebbe Commonwealth Policy Center organizes last- Evan Mascagni Tourism, Arts, and Heritage Cabinet March 25: A sell-out crowd enjoys the annual minute opposition to the LGBTQ rights law, Kay Milam Gail and Dale Tucker “We The People” ACLU/Fairness Dinner hosted by Elizabeth Sawyer and Stuart Perelmuter’s Marriage Deborah Tuggle Susandelaying Hershberg it until andJanuary. her Wiltshire Pantry at the Shannon Post UFCW Local 227 Madeline Reno United Way of Kentucky Speed Art Museum. Dec. 22: Kentuckian Harper Jean Tobin, Our Beloved Community Sherrie and Stuart Urbach Sheila Schuster and Jayne Miller Mary Vachon MarchDirector 27: ofGeorgetown Policy for the Fairness National supporters Center forcrowd Scheree Smith Patricia Van Houten cityTransgender hall for a vote Equality, on considering hosts a community a local Fairness Dorene Stein Suzanne Vance conversation on the transgender legal Allen and Sherry Steinbock Russ Vandenbroucke Ordinance, which fails by one vote. landscape at the Fairness Campaign. Lee Ann Vessels Mary Vanderhaar Kenny Zegart Mary Jean Varble March 28: Director Hartman delivers a keynote Lee Ann Vessels speechThe Fairness for Collegiate’s Campaign annual is a Pridemember Week. of the ★ Vette City Roller Derby Fairness Coalition, which includes the ACLU- Gifts Were Received in Memory of: Guy Younce and Gordon Vogt KY, Kentucky Commission on Human Rights, Jim and Elizabeth Voyles April 3: Bereans for Fairness rally and march in Alan Bornstein, MD Sheila and Jeff Wachsman supportand Lexington of a local Fairness. lesbian couple, The coalition whose home helps Dorothy Emily Wade wascoordinate vandalized local in an grassroots anti-LGBTQ movements hate crime. Judy Dale Ellen Wade Theacross Berea the Human commonwealth. Relations Commission To start a Fairnessvotes Barbara Howe Scott Wagner Art Kemper-O’Neil Janice Wahrer unanimouslymovement into youraddress town, the call issue (502) before 893-0788 the city Ruby Layson Wal-Mart council.or e-mail [email protected]. Patrick Lord Robert Walker Jody Nelson Carla F. Wallace April 5: The Fairness Campaign joins a summit on Orlando Massacre Victims Julia Waller Tyya Perry Sarah Walsh LGBTQ homelessness at the Center for Women and Florence Ross William Walsh, Jr., MD Families. Brian Rudolph John Walters Bill Sievert Louis Waterman April 9: The Fairness Campaign participates in the My Mother Pat Van Houten Jennifer Webb Rev. Joseph Vest Nathaniel Weber UofL “Out of the Darkness” suicide prevention Marvin Weinberger walk. Thank you! Terry and Morris Weiss Only because of you can we fight for Fairness! Jane Welch April 13-15: Fairness Campaign leaders and staff Dona Wells If you sent a donation in 2017 and your name does not appear Patrick and Sheila Welsh meet with other state LGBTQ organizations at the here, we are very sorry! Please call the Fairness Campaign office at Rebecca Wenning Equality Federation Southern Leadership Summit (502) 893-0788 so we may correct our mistake. Stephanie Sharpe Wenther in Tampa, Florida. John and Marilyn Werst 17 THANKS to our amazing “We The People” ACLU/Fairness Dinner Sponsors!

21 Skye Design George Russell Meyer Consulting Allan Atherton Greg Bourke and Michael DeLeon Paula Harshaw Ampelio and Rose Isetti Greg Fischer for Mayor 2018 Phillip Baker for KY House District 43, Annie O'Connell for Circuit Court Judge Jack Walker for KY House District 35 Endorsed by Rep. Owens Aspire Real Estate Jane Feltus Welch Play Dance Bar Augusta and Gill Holland Jeff Polson and Gary White Porter Watkins and George Bailey Barbara Beard Jeff Rodgers and Ed Kruger Re-Elect County Attorney Mike O'Connell Black Rooster Farm Jefferson County Teachers Association Re-Elect Judge David Bowles Brent Ackerson for County Attorney Jessica Loving and Sheryl Snyder Re-Elect State Representative Attica Scott Brown-Forman JL and Nora Mattingly Richard Becker for KY House District 35 Bryan Gatewood for Family Court Judge Joan Kofodimos and Kyle Dover Sandra Frazier Charles Booker for State Representative John and Marilyn Werst Shelley Santry for Judge Conliffe and Hickey Insurance Josh Mers for State Representative State Senator Gerald Neal Councilman Bill Hollander and Lisa Keener Judge Darryl Lavery State Senator Morgan McGarvey Darrel and Nancy Shelton Judge Katie King Stegner Investment Associates Diane Seaman for KY House - District 59 Karen Faulkner for District Court Judge, Div. 9 Steve and Willa Barger Djenita and Paya Pasic Katy Schneider Susan and Mark Blieden Dona Wells Lexington Mayor Jim Gray for Congress Tanisha Ann Hickerson for Jefferson County District Court Judge Dorene Stein Lisa Osanka and Carla Wallace The Campaign to Elect Tracy Davis Dr. Ernest Marshall Lisa Willner for State Rep The Irish Rover Dr. Karen Berg and Mr. Robert Brousseau Look Family Dr. Kenneth and Shelly Zegart Louabull Tom Wallace Lyons Dr. Patti and Mr. Michael Minter Louisville Urban League UPS Eleanor Bingham Miller Magnolia’s Florals, Events, and Weddings Virginia Forest and Patria Fielding Emily Bingham and Stephen Reily Marjorie Fitzgerald Vote Judge Andre Bergeron, District Court Emily Digenis for Family Court Judge Mark England Realtor Will and Becky West Eric Graninger and Jeff Been Markus Winkler for Metro Council District 17 William Graham Erie Insurance Group Mary Moss Greenebaum Wiltshire Pantry and Susan Hershberg Eugenia and John Potter Matthew and Brooke Barzun Feast on Equality Mattie and Bob Brown 18 19 SPECIAL THANKS Platinum & Gold “We The People” Sponsors

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