Isaac Shelby (born December 11, 1750 in Hagerstown, Maryland; died July 18, 1826 in Lincoln County, Kentucky) served as the first Governor of Kentucky, serving between June 4, 1792 and June 7, 1796.
Following the end of Shelby's term as Governor of Kentucky, James Garrard (born January 14, 1749 in Stafford County, Virginia; died January 19, 1822 in Bourbon County, Kentucky) became the second Governor of Kentucky, serving between June 7, 1796 and September 5, 1804.
James Garrard (born January 14, 1749 in Stafford County, Virginia; died January 19, 1822 in Bourbon County, Kentucky) succeeded Isaac Shelby as the second Governor of Kentucky, serving between June 7, 1796 and September 5, 1804, including the whole of 1797.
James Garrard (born January 14, 1749 in Stafford County, Virginia; died January 19, 1822 in Bourbon County, Kentucky) succeeded Isaac Shelby as the second Governor of Kentucky, serving between June 7, 1796 and September 5, 1804, including the whole of 1799.
James Garrard (born January 14, 1749 in Stafford County, Virginia; died January 19, 1822 in Bourbon County, Kentucky) succeeded Isaac Shelby as the second Governor of Kentucky, serving between June 7, 1796 and September 5, 1804, including the whole of 1800.
James Garrard (born January 14, 1749 in Stafford County, Virginia; died January 19, 1822 in Bourbon County, Kentucky) succeeded Isaac Shelby as the second Governor of Kentucky, serving between June 7, 1796 and September 5, 1804.
Following the end of Garrard's term as Governor of Kentucky, Christopher Greenup (born c. 1750 in Fairfax County, Virginia; died April 27, 1818 in Frankfort, Kentucky) became the third Governor of Kentucky, serving between September 5, 1804 and September 1, 1808.
Christopher Greenup (born c. 1750 in Fairfax County, Virginia; died April 27, 1818 in Frankfort, Kentucky) succeeded James Garrard as the third Governor of Kentucky, serving between September 5, 1804 and September 1, 1808, including the whole of 1806.
Isaac Shelby (born December 11, 1750 in Hagerstown, Maryland; died July 18, 1826 in Lincoln County, Kentucky) succeeded Charles Scott as the fifth Governor of Kentucky, serving between August 24, 1812 and September 5, 1816, including the whole of 1814.
Gabriel Slaughter (born December 12, 1767 in Culpepper County, Virginia; died September 19, 1830 in Mercer County, Kentucky) succeeded George Madison as the seventh Governor of Kentucky, serving between October 14, 1816 and August 29, 1820, including the whole of 1819.
James T. Morehead (born May 24, 1797 in Bullitt County, Kentucky; died December 28, 1854 in Covington, Kentucky) succeeded John Breathitt as the twelfth Governor of Kentucky, serving between February 21, 1834 and August 31, 1836.
Following the end of Morehead's term as Governor of Kentucky, James Clark (born January 16, 1779 in Bedford County, Virginia; died September 27, 1839 in Frankfort, Kentucky) became the thirteenth Governor of Kentucky, serving between August 31, 1836 and his death.
Governor of Kentucky was created in 1792.
As of spring 2015, Steve Beshear is the Governor of Kentucky.
Beriah Magoffin (born April 18, 1815 in Harrodsburg, Kentucky; died February 28, 1885 in Harrodsburg, Kentucky) succeeded Charles S. Morehead as the twenty-first Governor of Kentucky, serving between August 30, 1859 and August 18, 1862. Following the end of Magoffin's term as Governor of Kentucky, James F. Robinson (born October 4, 1800 in Scott County, Kentucky; died October 31, 1882 in Scott County, Kentucky) became the twenty-second Governor of Kentucky, serving between August 18, 1862 and September 1, 1863.
James F. Robinson (born October 4, 1800 in Scott County, Kentucky; died October 31, 1882 in Scott County, Kentucky) succeeded Beriah Magoffin as the twenty-second Governor of Kentucky, serving between August 18, 1862 and September 1, 1863. Following the end of Robinson's term as Governor of Kentucky, Thomas E. Bramlette (born January 3, 1817 in Cumberland County, Kentucky; died January 12, 1875 in Louisville, Kentucky) became the twenty-third Governor of Kentucky, serving between September 1, 1863 and September 3, 1867.
Kentucky doesn't have a president; it has a governor. In 2012, the present governor of Kentucky is Steve Beshear.
The current Governor of Kentucky is Steve Beshear (D). Beshear assumed office as the 61st Governor of Kentucky on December 11, 2007.The current Governor of the US State, Kentucky is Steve Beshear. This is as of July 7, 2014.
Isaac Shelby was the first (and later the 5th) governor of Kentucky state.The first Kentucky Governor after Virginia was split into Virginia and Kentucky in 1792 was Democratic-Republican Isaac Shelby.
The Michigan Territory did not exist in 1800.
Steve Beschar is the current Governor of Kentucky. He assumed office on December 11, 2007.
The current Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky is Jerry Abramson. Abramson assumed office as Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky on December 13, 2011.Daniel Mongiardo
Edward T. Breathitt (born November 26, 1924 in Hopkinsville, Kentucky; died October 14, 2003 in Lexington, Kentucky) succeeded Bert T. Combs as the fifty-first Governor of Kentucky, serving between December 10, 1963 and December 12, 1967, including the whole of 1964.
Jerry Abramson is the Lt. Governor of the state of Kentucky as of July 2014. He is a member of the Democratic Party, and took office on December 13, 2011.