It's kind of there. From Perplexity.ai
"There is no explicit provision in the United States Constitution that outright prohibits a presidential candidate and a vice presidential candidate from being from the same state. However, the Twelfth Amendment does create a significant obstacle: when electors in the Electoral College cast their votes, at least one of their votes (for president or vice president) must be for someone who is not an inhabitant of the same state as themselves[2][3][5].
"This means if both candidates are from the same state, the electors from that state cannot vote for both of them, potentially costing the ticket crucial electoral votes from that state[3][5][7]. While not an outright ban, this rule makes it highly impractical for both candidates to be from the same state."
"Citations:
[1] Amendment 12 – “Electing the President and Vice President”
[4] U.S. Constitution - Article II | Resources | Library of Congress https://constitution.congress.gov/constitution/article-2/
[5] Can The President And VP Be From The Same State? - YouTube
[6] Legal Provisions Relevant to the Electoral College Process
According to Perplexity, no president and vice president have ever been elected from the same state.
However, it would be technically possible, it's just they wouldn't be able to get all of the electoral votes from their home state. So both Paul and Massie would not be able to receive all of Kentucky's 8 electoral college votes. But they could probably still win with the other states' votes, as long as it's not a close election.