Primary sources
Constitution, statutes, cases, Attorney General opinions, and official policies whenever possible.
Rights first. Evidence first.
Know your rights before someone tells you that you do not have them.
CAP explains constitutional rights and Kentucky law in plain English, links the primary authority, and documents local government actions when they raise a real rights concern.
Start here
Practical rights guides for Kentucky.
Short answer first, limits explained clearly, primary sources linked underneath.
Recording
Can I record or livestream a public meeting?
What Kentucky law says about non-disruptive recording at open meetings.
Read guide →Public meetingsCan they require ID? Do I have a right to speak?
Attendance, identification, public comment, and meeting-order rules.
Read guide →Open recordsHow do I request government records?
A practical guide to Kentucky's Open Records Act.
Read guide →Local rights concerns
Danville & Boyle County
Local coverage is limited to documented rights and accountability concerns—not calendars, meeting tracking, or general government directories.
Danville / Boyle County Rights Concerns
Documented local signs, policies, statements, and government actions that raise questions about constitutional or Kentucky-law rights.
Open local rights page →CAP standard
A government rule is not automatically a lawful rule.
CAP distinguishes what government says from what the Constitution, statutes, courts, and official legal authorities actually require.
Clear labels
Fact, allegation, opinion, question, legal context, and CAP analysis are kept separate.
No fake activity
CAP does not invent meetings, votes, disputes, outcomes, or investigations to make the site look busy.