-
The governor discussed tax incentives, the ongoing redistricting plans, the states food sales tax, and racist language in neighborhood deeds in Kansas
-
Republicans in the House voted to override the governor's veto of the redistricting plan Wednesday, which was the last step to approving the map over Democratic opposition.
-
A Kansas Senate committee quickly advanced a plan to protect doctors who prescribe unproven COVID treatments and let parents claim religious exemptions to school vaccine requirements.
-
The Senate override advances the map to the House. An override in that chamber would put the controversial redistricting plan into effect.
-
Kansas' congressional districts are up in the air after Gov. Laura Kelly vetoed a redistricting plan from GOP lawmakers. Meanwhile, conservative legislators in Missouri shot down Gov. Mike Parson's nomination for health director over his support for vaccinations.
-
The veto of the map redrawing the state's congressional districts sets up Republicans for a likely override attempt in the Statehouse.
-
La Cámara de Representantes de Kansas ha aprobado los controvertidos mapas electorales y los ha enviado a la oficina de la gobernadora. Los republicanos dicen que el plan toma en cuenta los cambios de población. Los demócratas dicen que esto tiene la intención de reemplazar el lugar de la congresista Sharice Davids en el Congreso.
-
Kansas Republicans have pushed forward a congressional map that would divide Wyandotte County from Johnson County, threatening the state's sole Democrat in the U.S. House. A Kansas state senator from Wyandotte County says the plan would silence her racially diverse constituents.
-
How Kansas might redraw its congressional districts and what that could mean for minority communities in the Kansas City area is important for the state's future. And we have headlines from across the metro.
-
The Kansas House has approved controversial congressional maps and sent them to the governor's desk. Republicans say the plan accounts for population shifts. Democrats say it's intended to cost U.S. Rep. Sharice Davids her seat in Congress.
-
Republicans in the Kansas Legislature fast-tracked an effort to redraw congressional districts in a way that divides the Kansas City metro area along I-70. It would likely kill re-election chances for Rep. Sharice Davids, the sole Kansas Democrat in Congress.
-
About a dozen residents showed up in person Tuesday for a final Johnson County meeting gathering public input for the upcoming process to redraw state legislative and Congressional district boundaries.