The Kentucky Report of Application and/or Order Authorizing Interception of Communications (Federal) is a document issued by the United States District Court of Kentucky that permits law enforcement officers to intercept certain types of communications. This document is used in investigations involving federal crimes, including drug trafficking, terrorism, and organized crime. The document authorizes federal agents to monitor communications over telephone, radio, or other electronic means. It also sets out the scope of the interception, such as the duration, the persons whose communications are to be monitored, and the specific types of communications that can be intercepted. The document is issued upon the filing of an application by the investigating agency. This application must include a certification from the Attorney General of the United States or a designated assistant attorney general, along with a statement of facts that show probable cause to believe that the interception is necessary for the investigation of a federal offense. The application must also include a description of the type of communications to be intercepted, the persons or places whose communications are to be intercepted, and the duration of the interception. Once the application is approved by the federal district court, a report of the application and/or order authorizing interception of communications will be issued by the court. This document will authorize the interception of communications and will include the scope of the interception, the persons or places whose communications are to be intercepted, and the duration of the interception. There are different types of Kentucky Report of Application and/or Order Authorizing Interception of Communications (Federal), depending on the type of investigation and the specific federal offense being investigated.