The Latest from us

KSVT Updates

Check out press releases from the Kentucky Student Voice Team.

KSVT team laughing and smiling in group.

The Latest from KSVT

College Network Coordinator iring Graphic

Apply to be KSVT's First College Network Coordinator

The College Network Coordinator will work directly with and report to KSVT's Policy Partner to help launch and manage the KSVT postsecondary network to mobilize and support students attending Kentucky colleges and universities around a vision of more just and democratic Kentucky postsecondary institutions.

KSVT RTYPF Graphic

KSVT Becomes Member of Responsible Technology Youth Power Fund Third Cohort of Youth-led Organizations

KSVT was among 23 other youth and intergenerationally led organizations advancing tech accountability, youth mental health, responsible AI, and technology-based climate solutions in the 2026 RTYPF cohort.

School Councils, Boards Districts Event Header Image

Kentucky Students to Host Public Hearing in Lexington on School Governance, School Boards & District Decision-Making After State Legislature Passes SB 4

Join the fifth in a series of student-led hearings set for Saturday, April 18 in Lexington, Kentucky

Statement on Senate Bill 4 Committee Substitute

We have made clear our serious opposition to SB 114 and HB 649, and we view this committee substitute to SB 4 as a continuation of those efforts to centralize power and sideline local voices.

Arts Education Danville Event Hearing Header

Kentucky Students to Host Public Hearing on Arts & Cultural Education in Danville Amid Ongoing Legal Proceedings Over Education Adequacy

Join the fourth in a series of student-led hearings set for Saturday, February 21 in Danville, Kentucky

student plaintiffs and ksvt members gather at press conference holding book

Judge Rules Kentucky Students Have a Right to Be Heard in Education Lawsuit

Judge Philip Shepherd denied the defendants’ motions to dismiss our litigation and affirmed that students unequivocally have standing to bring this litigation to trial. This is a resounding victory for Kentucky students, but it also marks the first step in a long judicial process.