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Democratic pastor Adam Hamilton beat Sen. Roger Marshall, a fierce loyalist to President Trump, according to a call by the Associated Press.
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Kansas polling places are open from at least 7 a.m.-7 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 3. See results as they come in for U.S. Senate, U.S. House, governor and other statewide offices, and a constitutional amendment question.
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Election Day is Tuesday. Voters in Kansas and Missouri will weigh in on important ballot issues such as abortion and redistricting, and decide competitive races for U.S. Senate, governor and more.
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Polls show Sen. Roger Marshall in a close race with Democratic pastor Adam Hamilton. This is Trump’s second visit hoping to boost Marshall’s chances.
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Marshall sued 700 of his patients for unpaid medical bills when he was an OB-GYN. In 81 cases, patients were arrested for missing court dates. One of those arrested patients, Meischa Zimmerman, appeared in a TV ad for Adam Hamilton and now is the lead plaintiff in a class action lawsuit.
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Trump originally scheduled an event in Salina on Halloween, but abruptly canceled it. Now, he’ll return to Kansas on Sunday in an attempt to boost Sen. Roger Marshall in his race against Democrat Adam Hamilton.
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The $84.5 million in ad spending has blown past the state’s previous record of $49.1 million in 2020, when Roger Marshall first ran for U.S. Senate.
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Trump's visit to the Salina Regional Airport on Halloween would have been the president's second trip to Kansas in as many weeks.
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While Republican Sen. Roger Marshall has blamed Hamilton for one-fourth of churches leaving the denomination, church members and experts say the answer is more complex.
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Vice President JD Vance touted Sen. Roger Marshall's close work with the Trump administration and touched on basic economic issues such as fuel prices. Marshall is in a tight race with Democrat Adam Hamilton.
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Kansas is just over one week away from the 2026 midterm election. Pastor Adam Hamilton, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate in Kansas, spoke to KCUR's Up To Date about his focus on “leading from the middle” and his frustration with the Trump administration’s foreign policy.
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People who don’t typically vote in midterm elections were the target audience during the Wednesday night debate between Republican U.S. Sen. Roger Marshall and Democrat Adam Hamilton. The outcome of the race could help flip the balance of power in the Senate.