A plurality of Kansas voters say it’s good the state is a regional abortion access point, according to a new survey.
As voters around Kansas City make their decisions on local leaders and the next president, they may want to be aware of what they’re wearing to the polls.
Turnover on the Kansas Board of Education after the November election could tip the board’s balance of power in favor of conservative members. Half of the board’s 10 seats are up for election. Republicans currently outnumber Democrats seven to three,
Secretary of State Scott Schwab, Kansas' top election official, urges voters to send mail ballots by Nov. 1 to avoid potential delivery or postmark issues.
Some Kansas Republicans say Chair Mike Brown has sown division in the party. But it could be more style than substance.
In-person early voting starts Tuesday, October 22 in Kansas. Cherokee County Clerk Rebecca Grant-Brassart talks about what Kansans need to know to go vote early: What documentation to bring, whether you can use an out-of-state driver’s license,
Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly says she's confident of Democrats gaining enough seats in the Legislature to break Republicans' two-thirds supermajorities.
Lucas Kunce was in Kansas City Tuesday night for a rally. He’s currently trailing Republican incumbent Senator Josh Hawley in the polls. Hawley is not taking any chances as he’s on the road as well. For each candidate, there’s an interesting twist.
Early voting, also known as 'absentee voting,' has two different categories: excused and not excused. Both categories allow voters to cast their ballots early, but both also have different specificati
Since Kansans voted in 2022 to keep the right to an abortion in the state constitution, providers in the state have seen an influx of patients from other states where abortion has been outlawed or heavily restricted.
As the 2024 election approaches, here's what to know about ballot tracking, vote-by-mail deadlines, and finding your polling site in Kansas.
Political junkies have laser focused on the presential race. Local superfans of democracy might want to widen their focus