A new bill at the Kansas Statehouse could change when voters cast ballots in local elections. Republican lawmakers are pushing legislation that would move county, city and school board races to even-numbered years,

When it comes to the Kansas Legislature, sometimes you have to use a wide-angle lens to catch what’s actually going on. Hearings in the House Elections Committee this week began clearing the way for bills meant for one purpose: expanding Republican power.

Top Kansas Republican lawmakers said because the House lacks the votes, the Senate won't "waste" time on redistricting the congressional maps.

The citizens of Kansas who are qualified electors shall elect the justices of the supreme court. The rules applicable for such elections and the designation of position numbers shall be provided by law.

State legislators are considering a proposal to move city government and school board elections to even-numbered years – and a couple of Douglas County figures are saying that could add some new complications.

Four candidates for Kansas governor loaned their campaigns at least $1 million to bolster the bottom line on year-end finance reports and support claims of political momentum eight

Democrat Chris Mann outraised Republican Attorney General Kris Kobach in 2025, but Kobach had more cash on hand going into 2026.

Several Republican candidates running for governor in 2026 posted big fundraising hauls that included significant loans of their own money.