During the 2026 legislative session, the Kentucky General Assembly unfortunately passed SB199 an act relating to pesticide labeling. The passage of SB199 makes Kentucky the third state in the nation to pass some version of this legislation following North Dakota and Georgia.

SB199 provided immunity to pesticide manufacturers against “failure-to-warn” claims. In its original form, SB199 applied to any substance deemed a pesticide by the EPA, which is nearly 60,000 products, including a multitude of household cleaners and sanitizers, rodent control, and much more. After heavy pushback, the bill was amended to apply to products that contain an agricultural use requirements label, and this is the version that passed into law. It is unclear how much the “agricultural use” label requirement limits the scope of the bill, but it presumably at least somewhat reduces the number of applicable substances.

The bill’s primary sponsor was Senator Jason Howell (R) chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee and co-sponsored by Senator Craig Richardson (R).

Once the bill was assigned to the Senate Agriculture committee on February 27, it was extremely fast-tracked through the legislative process. It was heard at the very next Senate Agriculture Committee meeting on March 3, had three separate readings on the floor, and passed on the Senate floor on March 5. It was assigned to the House Agriculture Committee on March 9, and passed out of that committee March 11. It had its three readings and passed on the House floor on March 17 with an amendment. The Senate concurred with the House amendment on March March 19. The governor has up to 10 days to decide whether or not to veto a bill, and Governor Andy Beshear vetoed SB199 on March 31. The Senate overrode the governor’s veto on the same day, and the House overrode the veto the following day, April 1.

This bill was never discussed during the interim period between legislative sessions when legislators take time to study issues, yet it was deemed important enough to move through the legislative process at lightning speed.

So how did this bill gain passage in Kentucky? 

An entity known as Modern Ag Alliance has championed pesticide manufacturer immunity in states around the country as well as at the federal level. Modern Ag Alliance was founded by Bayer (owner of Monsanto) in 2024. Bayer has a vested interest in this legislation after being hit with hundreds of lawsuits regarding their product Round-Up. On Bayer’s website under “Managing the Roundup Litigation,” it plainly states:

“Bayer has joined together with a diverse coalition of more than 360 grower and industry groups at the federal level and 85+ supporters of the Modern Ag Alliance, a coalition of agricultural groups at state level, to advocate for the uniformity of labeling laws. Bayer will continue to engage with policymakers to achieve legislative certainty around the force of labeling regulations in the U.S. Federal and state governments should pass legislation which stands by federal labeling laws and honors the rigorous scientific analysis of the safety of agricultural products conducted by the EPA. Farmers rely on Roundup, a critical tool they have used for 50 years and has consistently been found to be safe by independent regulatory bodies worldwide. Without additional legislative certainty, the efforts of the litigation industry threaten to drive up food costs and potentially impact Bayer’s leading R&D programs and other important investments which are essential to solving some of the world’s most important problems.”

Gaining immunity against “failure-to-warn” claims by convincing states to pass legislation is literally part of Bayer’s publicly stated strategy to deal with their massive amounts of litigation.

Modern Ag Alliance registered to lobby in Kentucky from January 2026 through August 2026, reporting expenses paid for their executive director to lobby in the Commonwealth from January through the end of April. Their largest expense was reported in March 2026, the same month that SB199 began rapidly advancing though the legislature.

The Strategy

While Modern Ag Alliance was present in Kentucky, additional pressure on legislators came from the Kentucky Farm Bureau Federation (KFBF) and individual farmers activated by KFBF. One of the organization’s stated policy objectives for 2026 was, “Support labeling legislation for agricultural inputs to ensure availability of products that have been approved by EPA.” Translated: protect pesticides at all cost, even if it means farmers will be left with no recourse when harmed by known, undisclosed dangers of the products.

From KMFC’s perspective, it appeared that KFBF activated their network of farmers around the state and asked them to make direct contact with state legislators. Agriculture is a major industry in Kentucky, and legislators listen when farmers call them. Legislators repeatedly stated that they were hearing from farmers in their districts that they MUST have this bill passed or else their entire livelihoods would be decimated if they were to lose access to “crop protection tools,” with Roundup being the only “tool” mentioned specifically by farmers. Essentially, the story was that if Bayer kept being sued and having to pay out millions upon millions in settlements, the company may eventually stop making Roundup accessible to farmers. This, in turn, would decimate farming in Kentucky which has apparently become wholly reliant on this chemical. These cries from farmers came despite statements Bayer was making to its shareholders about its plans to maintain dominance in the Americas market.

It sounded an awful lot like someone had convinced Kentucky farmers that Bayer was being sued unjustly, and that Bayer was going to take Roundup off the market in the USA. Hmmmm.

Several legislators shared with KMFC what they were hearing directly from the mouths of farmers. When some legislators asked farmers if they knew that the bill did not apply JUST to Roundup, but applied to nearly 60,000 products regulated by the EPA, the farmers had no idea. The Kentucky farming community was spoon-fed talking points by a trusted source, and they accepted that what they were being told was accurate.

At the end of this post, we have linked to all of the testimony that was presented on SB199 so that you can hear the claims for yourself. 

How Legislators Voted

Below we have included information on the committee and floor votes on SB199.

Full Floor Vote History

Senate Agriculture Committee Vote - 3/3/26

9 Yea, 3 Nay, 0 Pass

Yea (9)  

• Sen. Gary Boswell  

• Sen. Jared Carpenter  

• Sen. Matthew Deneen  

• Sen. Matt Nunn  

• Sen. Aaron Reed  

• Sen. Craig Richardson  

• Sen. Robin L. Webb  

• Sen. Mike Wilson  

• Sen. Jason Howell (Chair)

Nay (3)  

• Sen. Gary Clemons  

• Sen. Shelley Funke Frommeyer  

• Sen. Reginald L. Thomas

Pass: none  

Senate Floor Vote - 3/5/26

PASS SB 199 — Yeas 23, Nays 13, Not Voting 2 

Yeas (23)

Boswell, Carpenter, Carroll, Deneen, Douglas, Elkins, Girdler, Givens, Howell, Madon, McDaniel, Meredith, Mills, Nemes, Nunn, Reed, Richardson, Smith, Stivers, Webb, Williams, Wilson, Wise  

Nays (13)

Berg, Chambers Armstrong, Clemons, Funke Frommeyer, Herron, Neal, Raque Adams, Rawlings, Storm, Thomas, Tichenor, West, Wheeler  

Not Voting (2)

Higdon, Mays Bledsoe  

House Agriculture Committee Vote - 3/11/26

13 Yes

• Ryan Bivens

• Daniel Fister

• Chris Freeland

• David Hale

• Kim King

• Matthew Koch

• Shawn McPherson

• J.T. Payne

• Michael Pollock

• Nancy Tate 

• Walker Thomas

• James Tipton

• Myron Dossett (Chair)

5 No

• Chad Aull

• Anne Donworth

• Adam Moore

• Sarah Stalker

• Joshua Watkins

2 Pass:

• Kim Holloway

• Candy Massaroni

2 Did not vote (absent):

• Mark Hart

• Felicia Rabourn

House Floor Vote- 3/17/26

Pass — Yeas 53, Nays 37, Abstained 0, Not Voting 1

Yeas (53)

Bauman, Bivens, Blanton, Bowling, Branscum, Bratcher S., Bray, Bridges, Dossett, Dotson, Elliott, Fister, Flannery, Freeland, Fugate, Gooch, Gordon, Griffee, Hale, Hampton, Hart, Heavrin, Holloway, Huff T., Imes, Jackson, Johnson, King, Koch, Lewis C., Lewis D., Lewis S., McCool, McPherson, Meade, Meredith, Miles, Neighbors, Nemes, Osborne, Payne, Petrie, Pollock, Raymer, Rudy, Sharp, Smith, Tate, Thomas, Tipton, Truett, Upchurch, Williams  

Nays (37)

Aull, Baker, Banta, Bojanowski, Burke, Camuel, Chester-Burton, Clines, Dietz, Doan, Donworth, Fleming, Gentry, Grossberg, Grossl, Hancock, Kulkarni, Lawrence, Lehman, Lockett, Maddox, Marzian, Moore, Moser, Proctor, Rabourn, Roberts, Roarx, Stalker, Stevenson P., Tackett Laferty, Thompson, White, Willner, Wilson, Witten  

Abstained: none  

Not Voting (10)

Brown, Calloway, Decker, Duvall, Hodgson, Massaroni, Riley, Watkins, Wesley, Whitaker  

These entities supported SB199.

Entities that Lobbied SB199

These are entities that reported lobbying in some way regarding SB199. Reports do not list whether the lobbying was for or against a particular bill. (KMFC isn't listed because we don't currently have a registered, paid lobbyist. There were possibly other organizations not listed for the same reason.) We have placed an asterisk * by each entity that we know lobbied against the bill.

Kentucky Conservation Committee*

Kentucky Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co

Kentucky Resources Council*

Kentucky Thoroughbred Association

Sierra Club*

Weston A Price Foundation*

Commonwealth Agri-Energy

Farm Credit Mid-America

H&R Agri-Power

Kentucky Association of Electrical Cooperatives

Kentucky Justice Association*

Kentucky Poultry Federation

Modern Ag Alliance

Tyson Foods

Timeline and Video Links to Testimony

2/13/2026 Bill Introduced 

https://apps.legislature.ky.gov/record/26rs/sb199.html

3/3/2026 Senate Ag Committee discussion and passage (4:36)

https://www.youtube.com/live/D_PEjsSxyW8?si=QOGdTTaNzmfo7YYI&t=274

3/3/2026 First Reading

3/4/2026 Second Reading

3/5/26 Third Reading, Senate Floor Discussion and passage (51:58)

https://www.youtube.com/live/A9Ajios4tj4?si=bmmrw8IHg6V9gPTr&t=3118

3/11/26 House Ag Committee discussion and passage (17:59)
https://www.youtube.com/live/Sd76k2JVMKI?si=cLhvf1d8dBlZrgcq&t=1079

3/11/26 First Reading

3/12/26 Second Reading

3/17/26 Third Reading, House Discussion and vote passage (21:00):

https://www.youtube.com/live/kysRhn7IBGU?si=OEZnVHAmuDshne1n&t=1259

3/19/26  Senate Concurrence to House changes discussion and passage  (12:13):

https://www.youtube.com/live/omxqjUoOdYI?si=wvaz-yJMU_UhfkkT&t=733

3/31/26 Governor's veto message

https://apps.legislature.ky.gov/record/26rs/sb199/veto.pdf

3/31/26 Sen. Jason Howell's response to governor's veto:
https://kysenaterepublicans.com/press-releases/2026/4/6/sen-jason-howells-response-to-the-governors-veto-of-senate-bill-199

3/31/26 Senate veto override (3:26:48)

https://www.youtube.com/live/xR3Y4_Hj7pE?si=wakGUBNESxUqyTwv&t=12408

4/1/26 House veto override (1:33:20)

https://www.youtube.com/live/b0E8LyqPDmA?si=Un9UKa5aZ5fOWB2v&t=5600

The Kentucky primary election is May 19. This year, Kentucky votes for all 100 seats in the state House of Representatives, and half of the seats in the state Senate (although not every race has an opponent). Additionally, there are various federal and local races on the ballot in many places. In-person absentee voting has already started. Are you prepared to vote?

First, know who is on your ballot. You can find your sample ballot here. 

Next, check out our 2026 Primary Election Kentucky Voter Guide that we have created in partnership with Stand for Health Freedom. As the "boots on the ground" in Kentucky, KMFC solicits candidate feedback and reviews other data such as voting records, public statements made by candidates, and more. While we aren't able to make an endorsement or recommendation in every race, we hope this guide helps you make decisions as you head to the polls. We may make additions to this voter guide prior to May 19, so check back before then.

Know a candidate? Ask them to take the candidate survey.

The 2026 Legislative Session will begin on January 6, and we are already anticipating several bills. Here are a few of the highlights we expect in the coming session.

Repeal the unfunded fluoride mandate. Rep. Mark Hart and Sen. Greg Elkins plan to file bills in both chambers to continue this effort to repeal Kentucky's mandate to add artificial fluoride chemical to drinking water. Learn more here.

Ban geoengineering in Kentucky. Rep. John Hodgson and Sen. Steve Rawlings plan to re-file their twin bills to outlaw weather modification in Kentucky. Learn more about that here.

Workplace vaccine exemptions. For several years, Sen. Steve West has sponsored legislation to put parameters in place for Kentucky employers when it comes to medical and religious exemptions. You can read about the 2025 version of this bill here. Sen. West plans to file this again in 2026.

The KY Department of Education is updating their regulations, and one of those is around preschool programs for 4-year-olds. There is an opportunity for public comment and we have identified one area where a clarification would be beneficial not just for this regulation but any others in future. 

That language on the 704 KAR 3:410 proposed regulation is being updated to say "A current immunization certificate as required by KRS 214.034."
We would recommend the language be amended to say "A current immunization certificate as required by KRS 214.034 or exemption as provided for in KRS 214.036."

Send your (very nicely) worded email to regcomments@education.ky.gov and tell others to do so as well!

Sen. Greg Elkins, R-Winchester, and Rep. Mark Hart, R-Falmouth tell the Interim Joint Committee on State Government on Tuesday, October 21, 2025 about their plan to reintroduce legislation to remove the statewide water fluoridation mandate in 2026, to be filed for the 9th year.

FRANKFORT — Two Kentucky lawmakers are teaming up to make 2026 the year “The Fluoride Bill,” a bill to remove the unfunded statewide water fluoridation mandate crosses the finish line. 

Representative Mark Hart, R-Falmouth, has filed “The Fluoride Bill” nine times, he said. In 2025, House Bill 16 failed to advance in the Senate after overwhelmingly passing the House, 68-29.

On Tuesday, Oct. 21st, Hart was joined by Sen. Greg Elkins, R-Winchester, and Dr. Jack Kall, Executive Chair International Academy of Oral Medicine & Toxicology, along with Cindi Batson

with Kentucky for Fluoride Choice at the Interim Joint Committee on State Government meeting to testify on a new version of the bill. Watch the complete hearing here. 

Hart plans to carry the bill in the House, and Elkins said he would file companion legislation in the Senate when the session opens in January.

“Our emphasis is undoing the unfunded mandate and allowing people to have the freedom of choice when it comes to, in this case, dental treatment,” Hart said.

“I remember taking fluoride treatments in school, but the United States is a free country, we do not dictate any medical treatment to anybody. It's always a choice between the patient and their doctor. The same thing needs to apply to dental medicine,” said Hart.  

Senator Greg Elkins followed Hart’s statement saying, “and I can remember the school nurse saying don’t swallow [the fluoride].” 

Dr. Jack Kall, also a practicing dentist in Louisville, shared scientific studies with the committee indicating that water fluoridation is linked to lower IQ in children, among other health concerns and failed efficacy. Dr Kall’s slides can be found here. 

“64 studies funded by the Institute of Health that conclude there’s a moderate confidence that fluoride exposure is adversely associated with IQ reduction in children,” said Kall.

Dr. Kall added, “we dentists can repair teeth. We can’t repair brains.” 

Senator Steve Rawlings, R-Burlington, asked, “is industrial waste going into our water?”

Cindi Batson from Kentucky for Fluoride Choice has worked as a researcher on the bill for 9 years, and responded to Sen. Rawlings.

“Yes, that’s true. It is a byproduct of phosphate fertilizer manufacturing called hydrofluorosilicic acid. If my water system were to stop using it tomorrow they would have to pay a company to come and get it, neutralize it and dispose of it, because it is considered a hazardous waste,” explained Batson. 

Rep. Matt Lockett, R-Nicholasville, asked Dr. Kall if there was research to suggest that water fluoridation is contributing to the rise in illnesses like dementia and Alzheimer's. For which, Dr Kall gave a quick “yes.” 

Lockett also sought to understand what the “hurdle was across the hall in the Senate,” but both Hart and Elkins chose not to answer that directly with Hart saying the biggest hurdle is the misconception of what the bill actually does.

Stephen Robertson D.M.D., Executive Director of the Kentucky Dental Association, came to give opposing testimony alongside Vince Guenthner, Senior Utilities Consultant at Louisville Water Company. 

Robertson said, "Kentucky is an absolute leader nationally in water fluoridation and we are considered the experts nationally. We help other states on fluoridation. We have the model program in America. We have 79 years of quality science showing this is effective.”

Sen. Lindsey Tichenor, R-Smithfield, then challenged Robertson.

“You mentioned we’ve had 79 years of quality science related to fluoride in the water. Why is Kentucky still ranked almost at the bottom in caries and overall dental health?” asked Tichenor. 

Robertson mentioned diet and other factors, but stated that the Kentucky Dental Association would also respond in a letter to the committee members. 

Tichenor continued, recalling a previous conversation with Louisville Water. 

"Just for logistical reasons alone, the Louisville Water Company would be in support of a full ban?” asked Tichenor. 

Guenthner replied to Sen. Tichenor saying, “that would be easier, in full disclosure.” 

Sen. Steve Rawlings, R-Burlington, said he would support the proposed legislation.

“I would also be supportive of a total ban, as Florida and Utah have done to date,” he added.

Rep. Ryan Bevins, R-Hodgenville, gave a heated remark in favor of the bill being a local control issue, and not about removing fluoride.  

“There’s 435 water districts and 107 water treatment plants. Now, I’ve received numerous emails from dental associations telling me we can’t remove fluoride. This doesn’t have a damn thing to do with removing fluoride. And when I ran for office people would fuss about too much government. All these water districts have boards. There are very intelligent people that sit on these boards. It’s about local control. I feel like we’re wasting time and being inefficient,” impassioned Bevins. 

Rep. T.J. Roberts, R-Burlington, said he’s also received multiple messages asking him to oppose legislation that removes community water fluoridation programs, but he supports the bill as a local control issue. 

“This is a good piece of legislation that expands the ability for community-based decision making,” Roberts said. “I think it’s backed up by data, and I fully support this.”

Senator Michael Nemes, R-Shepherdsville, co-chair of the committee, lastly, pointed out Louisville Water’s valid concerns over the logistical difficulties of removing or not removing fluoride within a water district with multiple water sources. However, Nemes seemed concerned that Louisville Water spends too much time and resources on pro-water fluoridation outreach.  

“I think it would be better if you stay in your lane and produce the water you need to produce for the benefit of the community at the lowest price,” advised Nemes. 

The new version of the legislation from Hart would protect local water districts from civil and criminal liability, he said. The decision to add this provision to the bill is the result of conversations with water districts.

“One of the biggest concerns we heard was they were worried about possible litigation,” Hart said. “Doesn’t matter whether they keep fluoride in water or take it out, they are afraid they’re going to be sued with whatever decision is made.”

The Kentucky General Assembly cannot take action on new legislation until the 2026 legislative session begins on Jan. 6.

A draft of Hart’s proposed legislation can be found here.

This article was partly sourced from this press release by the Legislative Research Commission. 

The 2025 legislative session, which was a "short" 30-day session, concluded on March 28.  There were many good pieces of medical freedom legislation filed. A few of these advanced, but none of them passed into law.

HB16, the bill to eliminate the unfunded fluoride mandate and return it to local control, made significant progress after being filed for eight years. HB16 was heard in committee and passed favorably to the House floor, where it was passed 68-29. See how your representative voted. 

HB16 was then sent to the Senate Health Services Committee, where it did not receive a hearing. While it was disappointing, this represents tremendous progress and provides a great platform to start 2026.

HB20, sponsored by Rep. John Hodgson, was a bill relating to privacy protection. While this bill had many parts, KMFC was most interested in the portion to establish limitations on the introduction of identification devices on or within the human body. HB20 passed the House but did not advance in the Senate.

SCR61, sponsored by Sen. Shelley Funke Frommeyer, was a concurrent resolution to the establishing the Make America Healthy Again Kentucky Task Force to explore ways to integrate the principles of the MAHA movement to improve health outcomes of Kentuckians. This resolution had numerous co-sponsors and passed the Senate unanimously. Unfortunately, it did not advance in the House. The good news is that task forces can be authorized in the interim via a joint memorandum from the Speaker of the House and President of the Senate, and the MAHA KY Task Force may well still take place via this avenue of creation.

Unfortunately, the other great bills we were tracking did not make any progress and all died without receiving a committee hearing.  You can see all the bills we were tracking here.

We are extremely appreciative of the numerous legislators who filed great medical freedom bills this year. Unfortunately, some legislators who are in key decision-making roles do not see these bills as important. Nonetheless, we will continue to advocate for positive change.

We thank you for your continued support of our advocacy and look forward to partnering more closely to better support your own relationship with your elected officials.

KMFC is able to advocate because of the support of our members. Are you a member of KMFC? Join Here.

February 26, 2025

HB16, a bill that would repeal Kentucky's statewide mandate to require artificial chemicals be added to the water to increase the fluoride content, passed the Kentucky House of Representatives 68-29. The bill now moves to the Senate for consideration.

The image below shows the vote count.

February 21, 2025

Yesterday, Feb. 20th, HB 16 to repeal the statewide water fluoridation mandate passed out of committee with 11 yes votes and 4 no votes. 25RS HB 16 would make water fluoridation optional in the state of Kentucky, giving the governing body of local water systems the opportunity to discuss this matter with their customers, and decide to stop or continue artificially elevating fluoride levels in drinking water. 

The "yes" votes were from the following representatives: Steve Bratcher (R), Josh Bray (R), Emily Callaway (R), Ryan Dotson (R), Ken Fleming (R), Deanna Gordon (R), Kim Holloway (R), Amy Neighbors (R), Marianne Proctor (R), Felicia Rabourn (R), and Rebecca Raymer (R).

The “no” votes were from the following representatives:  House Health Services Committee Chair Kim Moser (R), Lindsey Burke (D), Adrielle Camuel (D), and Mary Lou Marzian (D).

HB 16 currently has 31 co-sponsors, a very popular bill, and awaits a vote on the House floor. 

Representative David Hale, a co-sponsor of HB 16, presented the bill.  He was joined by Cindi Batson RN from Cynthiana and Dr Jack Kall DMD, a biological dentist from Louisville. The Kentucky Dental Association and a UK Pediatric Dentist spoke in opposition.  The primary sponsor for HB 16 is Representative Mark Hart. Rep. Hart was sick and unable to attend the hearing.  Rep. Hart has filed the coined “Fluoride Bill” for the past 4 years. 

Dr. Jack Kall, called fluoridation “mass medication without informed consent.” Kall questioned the overall safety of fluoride exposure and said “it’s a very wise choice to play it safe.”

Representative Marianne Proctor asked Mrs. Batson about the chemical used.  Batson said “it is not a pharmaceutical grade product, but someone else’s pollutant.” Batson preluded this statement explaining that the chemical purchased by her home treatment plant is hydrofluosilicic acid, a chemical from mining phosphate for fertilizer tested to contain heavy metals like aluminum and arsenic, a chemical Batson said, “too toxic to be emitted into the environment, and if it wasn’t being sold to our water department, it would have to be neutralized and disposed of by a hazardous waste company.”

“Having a mandate isn’t the norm for the rest of the country,” Batson said pointing to Kentucky as being only 1 in 13 states that mandates water fluoridation.

Representative David Hale presented the bill saying, "House Bill 16 does one thing and one thing only, it places the decision within the governing body of the local water producers - this does not mandate removal, it brings it back to a local body of control."

A companion fluoride bill, SB 180, has been filed by Senator Lindsey Tichenor, and awaits a hearing in Senate Health Services.

(Pictured:  Cindi Batson RN, Representative David Hale, Dr. Jack Kall DMD, FGD, MIAOMT) 

(House Health Services Voting Sheet for HB 16 on 2.20.25)

VaXXed III is set to premiere on September 18, 2024! In August 2023, KMFC hosted the CHD/VaXXed bus in Louisville. The bus traveled the county recording interviews, and now those interviews have become VaXXed III: Authorized to Kill.

These are the showings in Kentucky that have tipped.

Newport (NKY):

AMC Newport On The Levee 20

Wed, Sep 18, 2024 at 7:00 PM EDT

Lexington:

Cinemark at Fayette Mall (NOTE: change from the Kentucky Theatre downtown)

Wed, Sep 18, 2024 at 7:00 PM EDT

Louisville:

AMC Stonybrook 20 (we are told this is sold out)

Wed, Sep 18, 2024 at 7:00 PM EDT

VaXXed III is set to premiere on September 18, 2024! In August 2023, KMFC hosted the CHD/VaXXed bus in Louisville. The bus travelled the county recording interviews, and now those interviews have become VaXXed III: Authorized to Kill. Each showing must meet minimum ticket sales in order for the screening to take place. Go here to find locations near you.

Here are a few of the showings local to Kentucky.

Newport (NKY):

AMC Newport On The Levee 20

Wed, Sep 18, 2024 at 7:00 PM EDT

Lexington:

Kentucky Theatre

Wed, Sep 18, 2024 at 7:00 PM EDT

Louisville:

AMC Stonybrook 20

Wed, Sep 18, 2024 at 6:00 PM EDT

Owensboro:

Malco Owensboro Cinema

Wed, Sep 18, 2024 at 6:00 PM EDT

Evansville, IN:

AMC Evansville 16

Wed, Sep 18, 2024 at 7:00 PM EDT