Depends on what route you're taking. If you're going straight up Interstate 75 (which would seem the most logical route), you'd go through Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, and then Kentucky. If you were going to deviate off of I-75 (to go to a more western part of Kentucky, for example), you would probably get off of I-75 in the state of Tennessee, so there really isn't any reason you'd be driving through Alabama and certainly no reason why you'd drive through Mississippi, unless you got lost, or really felt like taking the long way there.
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida
There is an Interstate Compact between states. If you fail to pay the Florida ticket, Kentucky will not allow you to re-new your license when it expires.
You go through Georgia, Tennessee, then your in Kentucky. Also another way you could go is through Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, and then your in Kentucky. Which I live in Kentucky.
The two states share a common border; Florida is to the south of Georgia
Almost as many as you choose to drive through and the time available for the trip allows you to take. The most direct route will take you through Georgia, Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio.
Minnesota, Wisconsin, iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana
The Tennessee River flows through the states of Tennessee, Alabama, and Kentucky.
Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Florida
Florida Georgia n Carolina south carilina missisipi Delaware tennesee Kentucky west Virginia Virginia arkensa luisiana
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee
These two states border each other, so there are no states technically "between".
There are multiple states between New Jersey and Kentucky. Here is a list of all the states between these two.OhioWest VirginaVirginiaMarylandDelawareNew JerseyPennsylvania