WNV was already known to be present in mosquitoes in the region.

(Undated) - Three human cases of West Nile virus have been diagnosed in northern Kentucky.
The three individuals have been diagnosed with the mosquito-borne illness since July, the Northern Kentucky Health Department announced Thursday.
Residents are urged to practice mosquito bite prevention behaviors that can reduce their risk of contracting West Nile virus. Key prevention tips include using insect repellent and wearing long-sleeved shirts and long pants. Steps should also be taken to eliminate mosquito breeding sites, usually found in standing water.
Only about one in five people who contract the virus ever develop symptoms such as fever, headache, body aches, vomiting, diarrhea and rashes. In rare cases - about one out of 150 – people develop a serious, sometimes fatal, illness.
Hamilton County, Ohio had its first human WNV case of 2018 diagnosed in August.
No infected mosquitoes or humans have been found in southeastern Indiana yet this summer, according to the Indiana State Department of Health.
RELATED STORIES:

Woman Injured in Walmart Parking Lot Accident
Greendale's Christmas on the Avenue Set for Saturday
Franklin Co. Clerk: Deadline Approaching to File Annual Campaign Finance Reports
Leising: Veterinary Bill Passes Out of Committee
Longtime Lawrenceburg Fire Chief Retires After 39 Years of Service
CASA Youth Ambassadors Land $1,000 DCF Grant to Mentor Kids

