Kentucky Administrative Regulations Title 40 - DEPARTMENT OF LAW

Here’s a detailed overview of Kentucky Administrative Regulations (KAR), Title 40 – Department of Law, as provided by the Kentucky Legislative Research Commission:

📘 Title 40 – DEPARTMENT OF LAW (Overview)

Chapters & Status (as of early 2025) (apps.legislature.ky.gov):

ChapterTopicStatusLast Updated
001Attorney GeneralCurrentMarch 3, 2025
002Office of Consumer ProtectionCurrentMarch 3, 2025
003Medical Examination of Sexual Abuse VictimsExpiredMay 25, 2022
004Asset ForfeitureCurrentDecember 15, 2021
005Administrative HearingsCurrentMay 7, 2025
006Kentucky Victim & Witness ProtectionCurrentMarch 3, 2025
007Racial ProfilingWithdrawnDecember 15, 2021
008Tobacco Product ManufacturersCurrentDecember 15, 2021
009Kentucky Opioid Abatement Advisory CommissionCurrentMay 29, 2025
010Criminal InvestigationsCurrentMarch 3, 2025
012Office of Regulatory ReliefCurrentMarch 4, 2025

🔍 Selected Chapter Highlights

• Chapter 1 – Attorney General

Covers the AG’s office, including Open Records/Open Meeting decisions under regulations like 40 KAR 1:030, outlining complaint procedures, agency responses, and reconsideration rules (apps.legislature.ky.gov, law.cornell.edu, regulations.justia.com).

• Chapter 2 – Office of Consumer Protection

Addresses consumer protection rules, such as telemarketing, funeral and cemetery regulatory forms, going‑out‑of‑business permits, and mold remediation. Notably, form‑related regulations (e.g., 40 KAR 2:145 – funeral planning, 2:150 – cremation) were updated March 3, 2025 (apps.legislature.ky.gov).

• Chapter 5 – Administrative Hearings

Includes standards for administrative hearings, such as training requirements for hearing officers (40 KAR 5:010) (casetext.com).

📚 Other Useful Resources

Justia provides a summary index of Title 40 chapters (though verify currency) (law.cornell.edu).

Cornell LII offers a structured table of contents for Title 40 KAR (law.cornell.edu).

 

Curious about how KAR Title 40 ties into Kentucky Revised Statutes (KRS) or federal law?

 

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