NEWS FROM KYTC DIST6: Maintenance Project on I-275 Westbound in Kenton County Begins Tuesday, July 15 Project will require single right lane and shoulder closure during working hours COVINGTON, Ky. (July 14, 2025) – The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet (KYTC) advises motorists of a maintenance project on Interstate 275 in Kenton County beginning Tuesday, July 15. This project will focus on addressing a mudslide that took place following a significant rain event in April. The area crews will be working to clear a slide is located on I-275 westbound between Madison Pike (KY 17) and Pride Parkway (KY 16). Motorists should expect a single right lane closure on I-275 westbound from the Kenton/Campbell County line (77.62 mile point) to east of Madison Pike (79.96 mile point), a distance of 2.34 miles. Crews will be working between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. All lanes will reopen daily by 5 p.m. KYTC will advise motorists on social media and the District 6 Roadshow if any changes are made to the traffic plan.  Access to the on/off ramps at Pride Parkway and Madison Pike will be maintained at all times. Weather permitting, this project is expected to be completed by Thursday, July 31 at 5 p.m. Project schedules are subject to change due to inclement weather or other unforeseen circumstances. For the most current information on road construction in Northern Kentucky, please visit the District 6 Roadshow or the Driving Northern Kentucky Progress website. You can also stay informed by following KYTC District 6 on Facebook and X (formerly Twitter). For statewide traffic and travel updates, visit GoKY.

Posted on by Brian Haney

Taylor Mill PD Practices Safe Distancing

 

We have been working hard to not only protect You, our customer, but also to protect our police officers during the COVID-19 Pandemic.  We have made sure our officers have the personal protective equipment they need to keep them safe and on the job so they are ready to respond to your public safety needs.  Similarly, Taylor Mill  residents such as Kim Vaal, have taken their own measures to protect our officers and keep them fit for duty.  Out of the goodness of her heart and at her own expense,  she made washable N95 Masks  for all of our police officers. Depicted below is Sergeant Ken Holstein promoting social distancing.  We are very proud that Governor Andy Beshear displayed this photo during his statewide televised COVID-19 news briefing on April 15th, as he called attention to TMPD following his COVID-19 precautions.
You may have recently observed two police cruisers traveling down your street, one car directly behind the other.  This is another impact of the pandemic.  We recently had two officers graduate from police basic training, officers Nathan Kling and Jordan Norris.  Both recruits drive a patrol car, however they follow directly behind their field training officer (FTO). Under routine conditions the new officers and the FTO ride in the same cruiser.  However COVID-19 concerns and social distancing compliance are causing us to train our officers in a modified fashion, in order to enhance safety for our entire staff.
We can’t thank the Taylor Mill Community enough for your continued and unwavering support,  of YOUR Police Department. Especially during these difficult times.  As the Governor says, we will get through this and we will get through this together.  Stand Strong Taylor Mill!
Stay safe and Healthy,

 

Steve Knauf, Police Chief and Commissioner Mark Kreimborg, Police Liason