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Cameron says fellow Republican broke open records rules

FILE - Kentucky Attorney General and Republican gubernatorial candidate Daniel Cameron speaks to supporters during the first stop of his multi-city campaign tour in Richmond, Ky., Friday, June 2, 2023. On Tuesday, June 27, a prominent labor group requested an ethics investigation of Cameron for soliciting and accepting campaign donations from executives of a substance abuse treatment organization under scrutiny by his office since last year. (AP Photo/Timothy D. Easley, File)
Timothy D. Easley/AP
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FR43398 AP
FILE - Kentucky Attorney General and Republican gubernatorial candidate Daniel Cameron speaks to supporters during the first stop of his multi-city campaign tour in Richmond, Ky., Friday, June 2, 2023. On Tuesday, June 27, a prominent labor group requested an ethics investigation of Cameron for soliciting and accepting campaign donations from executives of a substance abuse treatment organization under scrutiny by his office since last year. (AP Photo/Timothy D. Easley, File)

Two Republicans sharing the ballot in the fall are at odds over an open records request.

Attorney General Daniel Cameron, the GOP candidate for governor, writes in a newly-released opinion that his fellow Republican, Secretary of State Michael Adams, ran afoul of the Open Records Act.

Cameron says Adams violated the law when his office refused to provide documents requested by Adams’ primary opponent, Steven Knipper. The AG’s office says Adams failed to explain how the requested emails were exempted from the records law.

The opinion puts two high-profile Republicans at odds in the midst of election season.

Democrats have seized on the matter, with state Democratic Party spokesperson Anna Breedlove saying her party agrees with Cameron’s opinion.

Josh James fell in love with college radio at Western Kentucky University's student station, New Rock 92 (now Revolution 91.7). After working as a DJ and program director, he knew he wanted to come home to Lexington and try his hand in public radio.