superdelegate

Kentucky Democratic Party faithful in Louisville: Getty Images PhotoLOUISVILLE -- The fight over Clinton-Obama superdelegates is hard to ignore here at the Kentucky Democratic Party fundraiser in Louisville.

U.S. Rep. John Yarmuth, an Obama superdelegate, spoke to the crowd Friday evening on behalf of his favored presidential candidate. The message of his speech was one of unity, but supporters of both sides noisily made themselves heard as he spoke.

As U.S. Sen. Hillary Clinton arrived to a raucous reception, she was joined on stage by KDP Chairwoman Jennifer Moore -- an undecided superdelegate -- and former state party chairman Terry McBrayer -- a committed Clinton superdelegate.

McBrayer successfully incited both sets of supporters in his introductory speech by noting Obama's absence from the state in the past several months.

Kentucky Democratic Party Chairwoman Jennifer Moore said there is no change in her stance as an uncommitted superdelegate today, in spite of Senator Hillary Clinton's ten point victory in the Pennsylvannia primary.

"I'm in the same position as Monday," said Moore.

Moore - one of four uncommitted Kentucky superdelegates - indicated she would wait until after the Commonwealth's primary to announce a commitment.

Last week, state Representative Thomas Burch (D-Louisville) suggested a donation from Illinois Senator Barack Obama's Hope Fund PAC to 3rd District Congressman John Yarmuth (D-Louisville) may have contributed to Yarmuth's endorsement of Obama for President.