The Pulaski County School District in Kentucky is facing accusations of illegal election interference for publicly opposing Amendment 2, a proposed constitutional amendment that would allow state funding for non-public schools. The district posted materials on its official website and social media advocating against the amendment, which has raised concerns among taxpayers and lawmakers, including Attorney General Russell Coleman, who stated that public resources cannot be used for political advocacy. The Liberty Justice Center has demanded the district remove these posts and adhere to Kentucky law prohibiting the use of taxpayer funds for political purposes. If passed, Amendment 2 could enable the state to provide financial support for students attending private or charter schools, potentially impacting public school funding. Critics argue that the district’s actions could lead to significant budget cuts and are calling for an investigation into the legality of its advocacy. The debate surrounding this issue reflects broader tensions over educational funding and school choice in Kentucky.