Jefferson County Board of Elections spokesman Nore Ghibaudy said he looks forward to working with lawmakers on measures going forward but stands behind the work done by county officials during the ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Our home state of Kentucky had an early call for President Trump in the ballots--but not every vote in Kentucky has yet been counted, so how can that be? Nore Ghibaudy with the ...

And the situation is no different in Kentucky — Jefferson County Clerk's Office spokesman Nore Ghibaudy said some Louisville ballots were still being processed Wednesday morning. The count began ...

Voting is cool. Standing in line for lengthy periods of time while you wait to vote is not cool. In a quick interview Tuesday morning, Jefferson County Clerk's Office spokesman Nore Ghibaudy said ...

If you didn't request absentee, the deadline has passed. So how do you vote if suddenly you can't go in person? We found out.

WHAS11 got with Nore Ghibaudy, spokesperson for Jefferson County's election office, to compile a list of dos and don'ts when you vote: When it comes to photo ID, Ghibaudy said any identification ...

"People weren't always responsible; it was causing problems," Nore Ghibaudy, the spokesperson for the board, told The Courier-Journal.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The U.S. Postal Service Office of Inspector General confirmed special agents recovered 112 undelivered absentee ballots from a construction dumpster Thursday morning.

According to Nore Ghibaudy, spokesman for the Jefferson County clerk’s office, voters who have not received absentee ballots by Oct. 28 can vote in person at any polling site if they sign an ...

Nore Ghibaudy, a spokesman for Jefferson County Clerk Bobbie Holsclaw, said the clerk was pleased the ballots were discovered and delivered. “It is unfortunate that ballots and general mail was ...

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WAVE) - With thousands of absentee ballots already issued from the Jefferson County Election Center, registered voters have until 11:59 p.m. Friday if they still need to request one..

Kentucky and New York held primary elections on June 23, but a limited number of polling stations and a huge influx of mail-in ballots delayed final results.