Every seat in the Kansas Legislature is up for election in 2024, including the entire 40-member Senate. Wichita-area races could help determine the balance of power in Topeka. Republicans hold veto-proof majorities in both chambers.
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.
With every seat in the Kansas Legislature up for election in 2024, Wichita-area races could prove pivotal in determining the balance of power in Topeka. Currently, Republicans hold veto-proof majorities in both chambers but Democrats could break those supermajorities by winning back three additional seats in the Senate and two in the House.
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.
Kansas Sen. Rick Kloos and his Democratic challenger Dena Sattler answered The Capital-Journal's questionnaire ahead of the general election.
Candidates Alexis Simmons and Michael Mathewson are running to represent parts of central Topeka in the Statehouse. Learn more.
Democrats have long enjoyed support from organized labor, but many union members don’t feel a party allegiance any more. Missouri state Rep. Bill Allen, a Republican, and his opponent, Democrat Shirley Mata,
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.
With the general election less than a month away, and the deadline to register to vote less than a week away, here are some steps to develop a plan to vote. Kansans have until Tuesday, Oct. 15, to register to vote.
Kansas Rep. Virgil Weigel and Pennie Boyer-Kloos answer the Cap-Journal's questionnaire as they run to represent Topeka in the Kansas Statehouse.
Topeka, and his Democratic challenger Jade Ramsdell answer The Cap-Journal's questionnaire ahead of the Nov. 5 elections.
Kansas State Board of Education candidates for districts 4 and 6, which both run through Shawnee County, respond to The Cap-Journal's questionnaire.