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    Fiscal court moves closer to approving $7.5 million addition to the county jail

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    Blazing-fast broadband services now available to the majority of homes in the city and county

    Blazing-fast broadband services now available to the majority of homes in the city and county

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    HMP&L signs initial agreement to build a battery energy storage system on South Green Street

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    Cols grit it out for tough victory over Henry Clay 19-16

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    Grogan picks up inaugural Athlete of the Week award

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    Cols fall 44-21 in season-opening loss

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    Local residents shouldn’t have any health concerns from Newburgh chemical fire, says OEM director

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    Enjoy this soup made with fresh sweet corn

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    United Way will assist local governments in doling out grants

    United Way’s campaign asks what does ‘United is the Way’ mean to you

    Fiscal court moves closer to approving $7.5 million addition to the county jail

    Fiscal court moves closer to approving $7.5 million addition to the county jail

    Street-legal special purpose vehicles allowed on county roads in unincorporated areas

    BRIEF: Fiscal court approves road repairs; meets new Humane Society executive director; hears solar panel questions from concerned citizen

    Inner City Improvement Plan committees share draft proposals

    To help with housing shortage, city starts process of allowing tiny homes

    Judge-Exec issues burn ban

    Judge-Exec issues burn ban

    Of Public Record in September’s print issue

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    Blazing-fast broadband services now available to the majority of homes in the city and county

    Blazing-fast broadband services now available to the majority of homes in the city and county

    HMP&L signs initial agreement to build a battery energy storage system on South Green Street

    HMP&L signs initial agreement to build a battery energy storage system on South Green Street

    In some parts of the U.S., the grid of the future might be closer than you think

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    August 2025 Athletes of the Month: Meryl Grogan and Alex Bowley

    August 2025 Athletes of the Month: Meryl Grogan and Alex Bowley

    Cols grit it out for tough victory over Henry Clay 19-16

    Cols grit it out for tough victory over Henry Clay 19-16

    The Gathering Place’s Senior Games start Monday

    The Gathering Place’s Senior Games start Monday

    The temperature (and big movies) will fall this September

    The temperature (and big movies) will fall this September

    Grogan picks up inaugural Athlete of the Week award

    Grogan picks up inaugural Athlete of the Week award

    Cols fall 44-21 in season-opening loss

    Cols fall 44-21 in season-opening loss

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    Local residents shouldn’t have any health concerns from Newburgh chemical fire, says OEM director

    Local residents shouldn’t have any health concerns from Newburgh chemical fire, says OEM director

    Enjoy this soup made with fresh sweet corn

    Enjoy this soup made with fresh sweet corn

    Kratom faces increasing scrutiny from states and the feds

    Kratom faces increasing scrutiny from states and the feds

    Mixed berry trifle: Cake, whipped topping and berries on repeat

    Mixed berry trifle: Cake, whipped topping and berries on repeat

    Kentucky’s first state park boasts beauty, pomp and a legend

    Kentucky’s first state park boasts beauty, pomp and a legend

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Christian Community Outreach will administer fund to help qualifying residents with HWU ‘catch-up bills’

Vince Tweddell by Vince Tweddell
February 25, 2025
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The Henderson Christian Community Outreach has agreed to administer a fund set up to assist residents who may have problems paying “catch-up bills” that have come because of a mistake by the Henderson Water Utility.

Both the city and HWU have contributed $25,000 to help those in need.

Susan Smith, the CCO’s executive director, said Tuesday the organization loves partnerships and a challenge, which this undertaking will be.

The program will offer up to $200 assistance per year to Henderson Water Utility customers who are at or below 130% of the federal poverty line, according to a release from the cith.

Funds will be distributed on a first-come, first-served basis until they are no longer available, said the city.

To apply for assistance, eligible residents are encouraged to contact Henderson Christian Community Outreach at (270) 826-5592.

The HWU errors, starting last summer, occurred in the transmission of water usage coming from homes and going to the billing department. The water usage seen at the billing department dropped the final number of the total, leaving, for example, a 4,500-gallon water usage at a home to be seen as 450 gallons at the billing department.

This undercharge went on for months, causing some residents to rack up catch-up bills that HWU has just sent or will send soon. HWU said the catch-up bills will be sent to about 2,200 residents.

HWU has said that the errors began after the utility switched vendors from which they were obtaining new water meters. The vendor that HWU had received an initial 6,000 water meters had programmed them to transmit correctly before delivering them to HWU. But the second vendor didn’t program the water meters, which ultimately left about 2,200 meters to transmit the incorrect usage.  

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Vince Tweddell

Vince Tweddell

Vince Tweddell is the founder, publisher and editor of the Hendersonian.

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More than 3,000 HWU customers will need to pay ‘catch-up bill’

HWU plans to hire an employee to closely monitor water usage

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