Greg Stumbo height - How tall is Greg Stumbo?

In 2019, Stumbo became the Democratic nominee for Attorney General once again, running unopposed in the Democratic primary. His major party opponent is Daniel Cameron, a lawyer in private practice who had won the Republican primary. Cameron had worked for two years, beginning in 2011, for U.S. Senator Mitch McConnell. Cameron told The Courier-Journal on December 21, 2018 that, if elected, he intended to focus on Kentucky's prescription opioid crisis. Cameron defeated Stumbo, 57.7% to 42.3%.

On November 8, 2016, Stumbo was defeated by Republican challenger Larry L. Brown In reaction to this, the Republican Kentucky governor Matt Bevin, who had strongly opposed Stumbo and vice versa, remarked "'good riddance'...he will not be missed one bit. Kentucky will be better for his absence."

In 2013, Stumbo became a partner at the Florida-based personal injury law firm Morgan & Morgan.

On January 6, 2009, he was endorsed by Democratic lawmakers to be the party's nominee for Speaker of the House. He was sworn in as Speaker the next day, January 7.

Stumbo formed an exploratory committee to run against Senator Mitch McConnell in 2008, but did not run for the office.

Stumbo's office led an investigation into the hiring practices of Kentucky Republican Governor Ernie Fletcher which resulted in indictments, but was dismissed by agreement with the prosecutors. On September 12, 2007, Stumbo sued Fletcher for appointing too many Republicans to the governing bodies of state universities. State law requires "proportional representation of the two leading political parties" based on voter registration. A majority of registered voters in Kentucky are Democrats, but Fletcher appointed seven Republicans and two Democrats to the University of Kentucky and eight Republicans and two Democrats to the University of Louisville.

Stumbo was the running mate for Bruce Lunsford in the 2007 Democratic gubernatorial primary, but their ticket lost to that of Steve Beshear and Daniel Mongiardo, 40.9% to 20.4%.

Prior to his election as attorney general, Stumbo served in the Kentucky House of Representatives for twelve terms, from 1980 to 2003. During this time Stumbo was Kentucky's longest-serving House Majority Leader (1985–2003). Stumbo returned to the House of Representatives not long after his Attorney General term ended.

Gregory D. Stumbo (born August 14, 1951) is a former Speaker of the Kentucky House of Representatives. A member of the Democratic Party, he served as Kentucky Attorney general from 2004 to 2008. He was the Democratic candidate for the 2019 election for Attorney General.