Kansas law requires all ballots to arrive by three days after Election Day, with a postmark on or before Election Day. But to avoid delays with the U.S. Postal Service, Kansas Secretary of State Scott Schwab is encouraging voters to drop their ballot off in person.
Kansas gave ballot access to four presidential candidates but several, such as the Pirate Party and the Prohibition Party, didn't make the cut.
To learn which board district you are in, visit the Kansas secretary of state’s VoterView website and enter your name and date of birth. The Eagle asked dozens of area candidates to share basic personal background and answer questions about key issues. Candidate responses have been edited only for clarity.
The Fox News host recently interviewed the Kansas City Chiefs kicker, who has hit the campaign trail to support Sen. Josh Hawley (R-Mo.) in his reelection bid.
Legislators ordered an audit of Ford County’s upcoming election and suggested the county clerk resign after being briefed on audits that found inadequate security processes and poll worker mishaps in the county’s past elections.
To apply, fill out the application form found on the Kansas secretary of state’s website and send it to your county election office. Sedgwick County’s mailing address is 510 N. Main Wichita, KS, 67203-3798. Your ballot will be sent to you via mail.
The family business that owns the Kansas City Chiefs is one of the biggest funders of a political action committee opposing a proposed amendment to overturn Missouri’s abortion ban. Unity Hunt, the business that controls the assets of the late Lamar Hunt,
Lamar Hunt Jr., son of the late founder of the Chiefs, has long been vocal about his opposition to abortion. A business connected to the Hunts donated $300,000 for radio ads across Missouri opposing Amendment 3.
After being notified of his error, GOP Chairman Mike Brown sent out a second press release. It doesn’t include an apology to the professor he falsely accused.
Besides trying to get back to fewer than 100 homicides, KC United for Public Safety wants to reduce gun violence by 50% in five years and make a measurable economic impact.
Some Kansas Republicans say Chair Mike Brown has sewn division in the party. But it could be more style than substance.