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.
This bill would allow the state’s top banking regulator to shut down "TEFFI" banks (a specific type of high-tech financial company). However, before they can close one, they must get permission from a group of state lawmakers. It is currently being debated in the Senate.
This bill gives Kansas lawmakers more control over national historic sites and trails in the state. If this passes: * The state legislature must vote to approve any new national heritage areas or historic trails in Kansas. * The state cannot spend any money on these projects unless the legislature specifically approves it. The bill is currently being debated in the Kansas House of Representatives.
Providing tax credits for expenditures for lockable gun and ammunition storage and the retail sale of higher ethanol blends of fuel, discontinuing the tax credit for qualified alternative-fueled motor vehicle property or fueling station expenditures, repealing the agritourism liability insurance, assistive technology contributions, declared disaster capital investment, owners promoting employment across Kansas and swine facility improvement tax credits and expanding the eligibility for applicable expenses under the child day care services assistance tax credit.. Currently in Senate.
House Substitute for SB 392 by Committee on Elections - Establishing reasons for withdrawal of candidacy from national, state and local offices, concerning vacancies in the joint candidacy of the governor and lieutenant governor, requiring driver's licenses to reflect citizenship status, requiring provisional ballots be provided to persons showing a driver's license reflecting noncitizenship, require state agencies required by federal law to provide voter registration services to provide quarterly reports to the secretary of state listing noncitizens receiving public benefits.. Currently in Senate.
The Senate is voting on a plan to make teaching the D.A.R.E. drug prevention program an official, permanent job in schools.
Providing a income tax subtraction modification for amounts received as compensation for serving in the armed forces and providing that a person shall not lose eligibility for a homestead property tax refund claim or the selective assistance for effective senior relief (SAFESR) income tax credit if the appraised valuation of the homestead subsequently exceeds $350,000 after qualifying in a previous tax year.. Currently in House.
This bill gives the state health department the power to oversee and issue licenses for nuclear fusion energy projects. It sets the costs for those licenses and allows the state to charge extra fees if someone is late renewing their radiation safety permits. It is currently being debated by the Senate.
This bill would stop power companies from adding the cost of building electric car chargers to everyone's monthly electric bill. Instead, the companies would have to create a separate pricing plan specifically for the people who actually use those chargers. The Senate is currently deciding whether to pass this law.
This proposed law would make it illegal for people to be paid to influence the U.S. government on behalf of countries that are enemies of the United States. If someone breaks this rule, the government’s top lawyer (the Attorney General) can take them to court and charge them a fine. The bill is currently being discussed in the House of Representatives.
Here is the summary in plain English: The "Born to Invest Act" is a new bill currently being discussed in the Senate. If passed, it would require the state to use birth records to mail new parents information about government-run savings accounts available for their children. The goal is to help families learn how to start saving for their child’s future as early as possible.
The state is changing the rules to decide which families can get government-funded health insurance for their children based on how much money they make. The House of Representatives is currently voting on this change.
This bill is currently being debated in the Senate. It would stop large companies from getting discounted electricity rates unless they meet specific requirements, such as hiring enough local workers or using a certain amount of power. It also prevents companies from "double-dipping" if they are already receiving other types of government financial help.
