Good morning, Frankfort.

Frankfort is hosting a free Witches Night Out and Thriller Parade today to help ease financial challenges for local families and businesses amid rising costs.

The event, led by Suzy Hosley, offers community members a fun evening to support local trade.

God’s Pantry Food Bank urges residents to wear orange today for Hunger Action Day, spotlighting food insecurity affecting over 314,000 people across 50 counties (news highlights a decline in food donations amid rising costs).

Kentucky State Police Foundation launched an official fundraiser after Trooper Hayden Phillips died on Sept.

28 to support his family with household bills and daily needs. The agency warns that donations should only be made through approved PayPal and Zeffy channels to avoid scams.

Kentucky officials warn drivers that deer will be more active during mating season from October to December, so motorists should use caution at dawn plus dusk on busy highways and quiet lanes as deer collisions have risen in recent years.

The Kentucky State Police Foundation is accepting donations for the family of Trooper Hayden Phillips, who was killed in the line of duty on Monday, Sept.

28. Donations can be made online or by check to help cover meals, household expenses and other needs.

Kentucky officials warn locals to watch for health insurance scams as the annual open enrollment begins in Frankfort.

They advise residents to check enrollment details carefully before sharing personal information.

Frankfort’s boys soccer team won its third district game when the Panthers beat Western Hills 3-1 at Capitol View Park Saturday — a penalty by Ewan McKee was key.

They remain the No. 2 seed in district play and will face a team in the semifinals next week.