Kansas election guide

Kansas elections, 2026

Start with the statewide picture, open a race to compare its current research field, then use an address and an official election source to confirm your exact ballot.

Find ballot research by addressBrowse 2026 races

Key dates

2026 election timeline

Checked July 27, 2026

Primary Election

Official Kansas Secretary of State 2026 primary election date.

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General Election

Official Kansas Secretary of State 2026 general election date.

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What this site currently covers

Coverage at a glance

AreaModeledPopulatedCoverage note
Federal offices55U.S. Senate and four U.S. House districts
Statewide offices33Governor, attorney general, and secretary of state
Kansas Legislature1280District models exist; candidate coverage is developing
Judicial retention99Separate nonpartisan judicial research profiles
Ballot questions11Published measures in the current snapshot

“Populated” means the current research snapshot contains entries; it does not certify that the list is complete or that every entry will appear on a ballot.

Federal

Federal races

5

U.S. Senate

Statewide federal race. Primary fields are shown until nominees are certified.

12 candidatesOpen race

Statewide

Statewide races

3

Judicial retention

Kansas appellate judges in the 2026 snapshot

9

Judicial retention is nonpartisan and uses a retain-or-not-retain question rather than a contest between candidates. Judicial research is separated from partisan race pages.

Personal ballot guidance

From statewide guide to your official ballot

  1. Choose the election.Primary and general elections have different candidate fields and eligibility rules.
  2. Use your residential address.The site uses it for the lookup request and does not add it to public candidate pages.
  3. Review the returned races.Open candidate and judicial profiles while watching for developing-coverage notices.
  4. Confirm with an official source.Use Kansas VoterView or your county election office for the final sample ballot and polling information.

How to read this guide

Facts, campaign statements, journalism, and site explanations stay separate

Official records receive source links. Candidate questionnaire answers are labeled candidate-submitted. News retains its publisher and date. Site-written explanations describe process and coverage without recommending a candidate.