We are working for a day when Kentuckians, and all people, enjoy a better quality of life. KFTC Leadership Retreat 2011 Trends & conditions affecting our.

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We are working for a day when Kentuckians, and all people, enjoy a better quality of life. KFTC Leadership Retreat 2011 Trends & conditions affecting our health, economy, and democracy in Kentucky.

“Do not seek to become a shining pearl in the mud.” – Scott Douglas

We are not defined by state rankings. But the numbers matter, because the people behind them matter. EconomyDemocracyHealth PopulationEnvironmentEducation

We are Kentuckians.

I. Demographics

Chart produced by Lexington Herald Leader

Chart produced by MACED

Chart produced by KY Workforce Investment Board

Poverty deepest for people of color Per-capita income was $22,323 for whites, $15,287 for blacks, and $14, 238 for Hispanics (2009). The poverty rate was 15% among whites, 30% among blacks, and 17% overall (2007).

Education: progress & work to do KY ranked 33 rd among states on a range of education measures, up from 48 th in 1990 (report produced by UK, July 2011) Yet, according to 2010 Census, adults (25 years +) ranked: 49th for high school graduation 46th for associate degree 47th for bachelor’s degree 38th for graduate/professional degree

II. Kentucky’s Economy

Chart produced by MACED

This is a snapshot. The trend is continued loss of manufacturing and biggest gains in services, leisure and hospitality.

Kentucky’s job market different for men, women. The average monthly wages earned by male new hires were 50.0% higher than those earned by female new hires in (KY Workforce Development Cabinet, 2009)

Declining State Revenue Chart produced by Kentucky Youth Advocates

Federal $ won’t be there in 2012

KY’s corporate taxes keep sliding

KY spends big on tax breaks In 2010, Kentucky gave up $8.4 billion in tax expenditures (breaks), more than the General Fund revenue collected that year. (KY Office of State Budget Director)

Inequality is growing fast in KY Chart produced by MACED

III. Key trends facing Appalachia

Kentucky Coal Mining Production and Employment ( )

Coal’s Declining Share of US Electricity

Chart produced by Energy Information Agency Coal production in Central Appalachia projected to decline steeply over next 20 years

IV. Environment and Health

KY’s over-dependence on coal is costly to our air, land, water, climate & health.

We live in the designated smoking section for power plants in the US Chart produced by the Clean Air Task Force

Water pollution is a statewide concern Graphic produced by the New York Times

Water quality violations are self- reported…and often unreported. Graphic produced by Appalachian Voices

Kentuckians 49 th in “Well-being” Chart produced by MACED. Results of a 2010 Gallup Survey.

Health Outcomes Worst in 5 th District Chart produced by CountyHealthRankings.org

V. Energy and Electricity

Nearly all of Kentucky’s Electricity comes from burning coal Chart produced by MACED

The price of electricity in KY is historically low – 4 th lowest in nation Chart produced by MACED

Rates have been low, but bills are high! Average kilowatt hours used by a customer in one year Residential Energy Intensity (Source: Energy Information Administration, 2007) High use = High bills

And now, the cost of coal-fired power is sky-rocketing. Chart produced by MACED

VI. Democracy & Governance in KY

Who votes in Kentucky? Kentucky voters age had highest voting turnout in In general, young adults, men, people with less formal education, and lower-income folks vote less than older folks, women, people with more education, and wealthier voters.

Voter Turnout Generally Low in KY 2006 General Election turnout: 41% 2008 General Election: 58.8% May 2011 primary election: 10.3%

There’s a reason we call it the “good ol boy” system. KY ranks 47 th in the number of women elected officials. (Institute for Women’s Policy Research) Only 0.8% of all elected officials in our state are black, while African Americans make up more than 7% of our total population. (Southern States Legislative Review)

Loss of Voting Rights KY is one of two states that takes away a person’s right to vote, permanently, when convicted of a felony. As a result, 186,000 citizens are disenfranchised – 6% of the adult population!

Big Money in Politics just got Bigger Chart produced by Opensecrets.org.

VII. Hopeful trends!?!

Source: Compiled by Joe Figueroa, U.Va. Center for Politics In 2010, 2 Kentucky congressmen who were champions of clean water protection Act were re-elected, despite the national political trends and coal industry $. The 66 red dots represent US House seats that changed from D to R. 3 changed R to D.

All your local organizing and efforts…

We are.