
News · KS
Kansas voter eligibility amendment: What to know
Elections and votingThe proposal would change Kansas constitutional language outlining who qualifies as an eligible voter.
News · Elections and voting · Kansas
Kansas will elect a governor, a U.S. senator and other federal and statewide officials on Nov. 3, 2026.

Key takeaways
Kansas voters will choose officials for several federal and statewide offices on Nov. 3, 2026. The ballot will include one U.S. Senate seat, all four U.S. House seats, governor, secretary of state and attorney general.
Democrat Adam Hamilton and incumbent Republican Roger Marshall are listed in the U.S. Senate race. The winner will serve a six-year term.
The listed candidates for governor are Democrat Cindy Holscher and Republican Ty Masterson. Kansas’ current governor is Democrat Laura Kelly, and the current lieutenant governor is Democrat David Toland.
Democrat Jennifer Day and Republican Pat Proctor are listed for secretary of state. Republican Scott Schwab currently holds that office.
Democrat Chris Mann and incumbent Republican Kris Kobach are listed for attorney general.
All four U.S. House districts are also up for election. The current representatives are Republicans Tracey Mann in District 1, Derek Schmidt in District 2 and Ron Estes in District 4, along with Democrat Sharice Davids in District 3.
Kansas supported the Republican presidential candidate in each of the past three elections. In 2024, Donald Trump received 57.2% of the Kansas vote, while the Democratic candidate received 41%.
The Republican share was 56.1% in 2020 and 57% in 2016. The Democratic share was 41.5% in 2020 and 36.3% in 2016.
Trump carried Kansas by 16.1 percentage points in 2024. Presidential results provide historical context, but the 2026 ballot concerns congressional and state offices rather than the presidency.
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News · KS
The proposal would change Kansas constitutional language outlining who qualifies as an eligible voter.

News · KS
A proposed Kansas constitutional amendment would revise language about who may vote, though its precise legal effect will depend on the final text.

News · KS
A proposed constitutional amendment on the November ballot has become a point of debate in the race for Kansas Secretary of State.

News · KS
The proposal would clarify Kansas constitutional language on voter eligibility, while advocates say it would protect voter integrity.