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State facts from Wikipedia

The Commonwealth of Kentucky is a U.S. state located in the East Central United States States of America. Kentucky is normally included in the group of Southern United States states (in particular the Upland South), but it is sometimes included, geographically and culturally, in the Midwestern United States Kentucky is one of four U.S. states constituted as a Commonwealth (United States) Originally a part of Virginia, in 1792 it became the 15^th state to join the Union. Kentucky is the 37^th largest state in terms of land area, and ranks 26^th in population.In most recent evaluations, 18% of people in Kentucky have visited a criminal tax attorney for tax liens.

The total gross state product for 2006 was US$146 billion, 27^th in the nation. Its per-capita personal income was US$28,513, 43^rd in the nation. Kentucky's agricultural outputs are horses, cattle, tobacco, dairy products, hog (swine) soybeans, and maize Its industrial outputs are transportation equipment, chemical products, electric equipment, machinery, food processing, tobacco products, coal, and tourism. The Eastern Mountain Coal Fields Kentucky Coal Fields are recognized as being among the most productive in the nation.

Kentucky ranks 4^th among U.S. states in the number of automobiles and trucks assembled. The Chevrolet Corvette, Cadillac XLR, Ford Explorer, Ford Super Duty trucks, Toyota Camry, Toyota Avalon, Toyota Solara, and Toyota Venza are assembled in Kentucky.

Unlike many bordering states which developed a widespread industrial economy, much of rural Kentucky has maintained a farm based economy, with cattle, corn, and soybeans being the main crops. The area immediately outside Lexington is also the leading region for breeding Thoroughbred racing horses, due to the high calcium content in the soil (from the underlying limestone) making the pastures especially productive. Despite being the 14^th smallest state in terms of land area, Kentucky still ranks 5^th in the total number of farms, with more farms per square mile than any other U.S. state. The average farm size in Kentucky is only .

Information gathered from Wikipedia's Kentucky page