The Aug. 4 primary in Kansas will decide which candidates advance to the November election for governor, U.S. Senate, U.S. Congress and every seat in the Kansas House, as well as some State Board of Education and local judicial races.
Also at stake is the process for selecting justices for the Kansas Supreme Court. A proposed constitutional amendment would move to a system of electing justices rather than the current, merit-based appointment system.
KMUW News will have on-air and online coverage of local races and other issues. Follow KMUW on Facebook and Twitter, and visit KMUW.org for election results.
- Click here to locate your Election Day polling place if you want to vote in-person. You can also input your name and birthdate to see your voter registration status and to download a personalized sample ballot. It's a helpful way to figure out what district you are in and which candidates you will be voting on.
- If you live in Sedgwick County, early in-person voting locations can be found here.
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Kansas voters will decide which candidates advance to the November election for governor, U.S. Senate, U.S. Congress and every seat in the Kansas House, as well as some State Board of Education and local judicial races. -
The Wichita Eagle and KMUW teamed up to ask congressional candidates in contested primary races about issues readers said were important to them. -
The Wichita Eagle and KMUW teamed up to ask the judicial candidates in contested races a few questions about their backgrounds and why they are running. -
The Wichita Eagle and KMUW team up to ask candidates where they stand on some key issues facing Kansas schools. -
The Wichita Eagle teamed up with KMUW to ask Kansas legislative candidates in contested primary races about issues readers said were important to them. -
Early voting is underway. The amendment appears on ballots statewide during the primary election and every voter can weigh in, regardless of political affiliation. -
Seventeen satellite voting locations are now open. Early voting ends Monday. -
Democratic political outsiders are vying to unseat Kansas Sen. Roger Marshall — and end nearly a century of Republican control of the state’s U.S. Senate seats. -
The field is growing more crowded as Republicans and Democrats line up to seek the Kansas governor's office.
