Explore Kansas state bills from the 2025–2026 legislative session, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
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Browse Kansas state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
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Explore 73 Kansas state bills from the 2025–2026 legislative session, with plain-language summaries, nonpartisan impact analysis, current status, and official sources.
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Browse Kansas state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
Sorted by when VoteImpact loaded or refreshed the bill, not when it was introduced.
If this bill becomes law, the government would give you a tax credit (money back) for the cost of buying safes or locks to store your guns and ammo safely. It is currently waiting for a vote in the Senate.
Requiring the office of each state officer to keep and maintain records of information concerning all travel locations and expenses of the state officer that were paid or reimbursed by the state during each fiscal year and provide such records of information upon request by a member of the public.. Currently in Senate.
Substitute for HB 2427 by Committee on Appropriations - Establishing the positions of the senate fiscal integrity auditor appointed by the president of the senate and the house of representatives fiscal integrity auditor appointed by the speaker of the house of representatives, providing for the duties of such fiscal integrity auditors including access to the state fiscal technology systems and software and reports and recommendations to certain legislative committees.. Currently in House.
This bill sets the rules for how our state would pick people to represent us at a national meeting to propose changes to the U.S. Constitution. It also explains what those representatives are allowed to do. The House is currently deciding whether to pass this bill.
Kansas is considering a bill to make November 14th "Ruby Bridges Walk to School Day" every year. It is currently waiting for the state Senate to vote on it.
A new proposal currently being discussed in the House would make two big changes for high school students: 1. **New Lessons:** Schools would be required to teach students about communism, fascism, and socialism. 2. **New Graduation Rule:** Students would have to pass a test on American civics (government and history) to receive their diploma.
A new bill in the Senate would let people who were abused as children read their own official government case files. Right now, it is often difficult or impossible for them to see these records, but this law would change that.
Here is a simple breakdown of the proposed bill: Lawmakers are considering a new rule that would: * **Ban personal phones:** Students would not be allowed to use their own phones or devices during the school day. * **Block social media:** Students would not be allowed to use school-provided computers or tablets to access social media sites. This bill is currently being debated in the House of Representatives.
Amending the campaign finance act and the state governmental ethics laws regarding the qualifications of members of the governmental ethics commission, actions of the commission, formation of political committees, reporting requirements and requirements for "paid for" attributions.. Currently in Senate.
Here is the simple version: **The Idea:** This bill would give a tax break to parents who don’t send their children to public school (for example, if they use private school or homeschool). **Status:** The Senate is currently deciding whether to make this law.
Here is a simple breakdown of the bill: **The Goal:** To make it easier for you to sue your insurance company in court if you have a disagreement. **The Change:** Many insurance contracts currently include "fine print" that forces you to use a private mediator (arbitrator) instead of going to court. This bill would make those forced-arbitration rules invalid, giving you the right to take your case to a judge or jury instead. **The Fine Print:** There are a few specific exceptions where arbitration might still be allowed. **Status:** The bill is currently being reviewed in the House of Representatives.
Requiring government agencies, public utilities and other entities when exercising the power of eminent domain to make a good faith offer for the property prior to filing an eminent domain action, providing the good faith offer, if greater than the appraiser's award, shall be deposited with the court, allowing appeals from that amount, prohibiting the exercise of eminent domain for recreational trails and park and recreational facilities and deleting the power of the legislature to condemn property for economic development.. Currently in Senate.
