Kentucky has $7.4B in tracked subsidies across 4744 beneficiary companies. 99 of these companies also donated to political campaigns (2% donor rate). County-level data available for 120 of 120 counties.

$7.4B Total Subsidies Tracked
4,744 Beneficiary Companies
99 Donor-Beneficiaries Matched 2% donor rate
$3.2M Total Donated by Beneficiaries

County Overview

122 counties ranked by subsidy total. Click any county for full details.

Show all 122 counties

Key Findings

  • 99 of 4,744 subsidized companies (2.1%) made campaign donations — $3.2M total.
  • $183,281 in donations flowed from beneficiaries to 9 political committees. Top recipient: KSL, Inc. ($105,000).
  • $7.42B in total subsidies tracked across 4,744 beneficiary companies in Kentucky.

Political Committee Activity

$0.2M Total donated to committees
9 Committees receiving funds

Top recipient: KSL, Inc. ($105K — 18.18% beneficiary-funded)

All Counties

County-level subsidy data for Kentucky
CountyScoreTotal SubsidiesCompanies
Barren4.4$130.5M0
Boone4.4$550.8M0
Boyle4.4$56.2M0
Hardin4.4$596.7M0
Henderson4.4$847.5M0
Jefferson4.4$1265.8M0
Scott4.4$756.5M0
Shelby4.4$157.1M0
Taylor4.4$63.9M0
Woodford4.4$55.8M0
Kenton4.2$161.8M0
Nelson4.1$131.8M0
Warren4.1$490.3M0
Harrison4.0$13.1M0
Hart4.0$42.3M0
Fayette3.9$353.4M0
Bell3.9$13.1M0
Whitley3.9$33.8M0
Boyd3.6$56.6M0
Owen3.5$7.3M0
Powell3.5$7.7M0
Bullitt3.3$154.3M0
Campbell3.3$54.6M0
Graves3.2$43.3M0
Hancock3.2$204.7M0
Knox3.2$66.1M0
Perry3.2$236.6M0
Pulaski3.2$107.2M0
Oldham3.0$59.5M0
Adair2.9$2.5M0
Breckinridge2.9$8.8M0
Daviess2.9$6.0M0
Franklin2.9$4.0M0
Mccracken2.9$2.0M0
Knott2.9$30.0M0
Todd2.9$31.1M0
Union2.9$41.9M0
Washington2.9$37.6M0
Bourbon2.6$17.8M0
Casey2.6$10.5M0
Fleming2.6$12.5M0
Greenup2.6$26.0M0
Jackson2.6$13.1M0
Jessamine2.6$22.5M0
Metcalfe2.6$11.4M0
Pike2.6$22.1M0
Rockcastle2.6$25.8M0
Trigg2.6$18.3M0
Simpson2.5$5.0M0
Butler2.4$48.9M0
Rowan2.4$45.8M0
Edmonson2.3$7.4M0
Henry2.3$4.0M0
Johnson2.3$10.5M0
Larue2.3$7.0M0
Pendleton2.3$5.8M0
Estill2.1$3.1M0
Green2.1$2.5M0
Harlan2.1$4.0M0
Anderson2.0$30.7M0
Ballard2.0$29.1M0
Bath2.0$19.2M0
Caldwell2.0$31.0M0
Russell2.0$40.3M0
Hickman1.9$1.8M0
Wayne1.9$0.4M0
Statewide1.80
Mclean1.8$0.5M0
Menifee1.8$1.5M0
Webster1.8$0.4M0
Calloway1.7$3.1M0
Christian1.7$2.7M0
Clinton1.7$8.4M0
Crittenden1.7$6.8M0
Laurel1.7$5.4M0
Madison1.7$5.1M0
Marion1.7$2.5M0
Mercer1.7$3.4M0
Morgan1.7$4.0M0
Nicholas1.4$0.0M0
Allen1.4$0.8M0
Carroll1.4$0.5M0
Clark1.4$1.8M0
Clay1.4$0.9M0
Gallatin1.4$1.9M0
Grant1.4$0.7M0
Grayson1.4$0.5M0
Hopkins1.4$0.9M0
Kentucky1.4$1.0M0
Lincoln1.4$0.6M0
Logan1.4$1.7M0
Marshall1.4$1.3M0
Mason1.4$0.6M0
Mccreary1.4$0.1M0
Monroe1.4$0.7M0
Montgomery1.4$1.0M0
Muhlenberg1.4$0.6M0
Ohio1.4$0.8M0
Spencer1.4$0.3M0
Bracken1.00
Breathitt1.00
Carlisle1.00
Carter1.00
Cumberland1.00
Elliott1.00
Floyd1.00
Fulton1.0$0.1M0
Garrard1.0$0.1M0
Lawrence1.00
Lee1.00
Leslie1.00
Letcher1.00
Lewis1.00
Livingston1.00
Lyon1.00
Magoffin1.00
Martin1.00
Meade1.00
Owsley1.00
Robertson1.00
Trimble1.00
Wolfe1.00
How we calculated this

State summaries aggregate county-level data from Good Jobs First subsidy records cross-referenced with state campaign finance databases. Donor rates reflect the percentage of subsidy recipients matched to campaign contributors. County scorecards use a composite weighted score (subsidy concentration 35%, donor overlap 30%, tax burden 20%, WARN notices 15%).

Full methodology →