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Candidate profile · Elections and voting · Kansas

Christy Davis is running for U.S. Senate in Kansas

Democrat Christy Davis is among 12 candidates in Kansas’ contested 2026 U.S. Senate race.

Christy Davis is running for U.S. Senate in Kansas

Key takeaways

  • Christy Davis is running as a Democrat.
  • The Kansas U.S. Senate race is contested.
  • The general election is Nov. 3, 2026.
  • The field includes 10 Democrats and two Republicans.
  • No documented policy positions are on file for any candidate.

Christy Davis is one of 12 candidates in Kansas’ contested U.S. Senate race. The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026, with candidates from the Democratic and Republican parties listed in the contest.

Davis’ candidate record

Davis is running as a Democrat. No biography is on file, and there are no documented positions showing where Davis stands on policy questions.

Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are also not on file. Those categories can help voters examine how a campaign is financed and how it is using its money, but there are no totals to report for Davis.

The full candidate field

The race includes 10 Democrats and two Republicans. Each candidate has the same set of record limitations: no biography, documented policy positions or campaign finance figures are on file.

  • Christy Davis, Democrat: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Adam Hamilton, Democrat: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Jason Hart, Democrat: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Chase Laporte, Republican: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Kevin Latz, Democrat: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Erik Murray, Democrat: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Lois Anne Elizabeth Lea Parelkar, Democrat: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Patrick Schmidt, Democrat: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Michael Soetaert, Democrat: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Sandy Spidel Neumann, Democrat: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Noah Taylor, Democrat: No biography or documented policy positions are on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.
  • Roger W Marshall, Republican: The incumbent has no biography or documented policy positions on file. Figures for funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand are not on file.

Where the candidates stand

None of the 12 candidates has a documented policy position on file. That means there is not yet an official record here for comparing their views on particular federal issues.

Party labels identify how the candidates are listed in the race, but they do not establish an individual candidate’s position on a specific question. A direct comparison will require documented statements or other official records identifying each candidate’s views.

What voters can track

The next developments to watch are additions to candidate biographies, documented policy positions and campaign finance figures. Those records could give voters more detail about the candidates’ backgrounds, priorities and campaign activity without indicating how the election will turn out.

The election date is Nov. 3, 2026. Until then, voters can monitor whether the candidate field changes and whether records add details that allow for direct comparisons across all 12 campaigns.

What to watch

  • Changes to the candidate field
  • New documented policy positions
  • Candidate biography updates
  • Campaign finance filings

Who's running: U.S. Senate

Election day: November 3, 2026

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