Kansas 2026 ballot

Election Day is Tuesday, November 3, 2026. What is on Kansas's November 3, 2026 general-election ballot: 10 races with candidates, 1 statewide ballot measure and the state legislative seats up, each checked against the state's official election source.

General election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026

What's on the Kansas ballot

Election Day
Tuesday, November 3
Registration deadline
Tuesday, October 13 · Deadline to register or update registration (address/name change)
Early voting opens
Wednesday, October 14 · First day of advance voting; in-person may begin; varies by county (all counties must offer by Oct 27)
Check your registration and see your sample ballot →

Official sources: clerk.house.gov · sos.ks.gov · dkcoks.gov · sos.ks.gov (2)

Top of the ticket

U.S. Senate

  • David C GrahamLibertarian
  • Adam HamiltonDemocratic
  • Roger MarshallRepublicanIncumbent

Governor

  • Cindy HolscherDemocratic
  • Ty MastersonRepublican

US House

4 races

U.S. House · District 1

  • Steven JacobLibertarian
  • Tracey MannRepublicanIncumbent
  • Lauren ReinholdDemocratic

U.S. House · District 2

  • Derek SchmidtRepublicanIncumbent
  • Don CooverDemocratic
  • John HauerLibertarian

U.S. House · District 3

  • Eric JenkinsRepublican
  • Sharice DavidsDemocraticIncumbent
  • Steven A. HoheLibertarian

U.S. House · District 4

  • Ron EstesRepublicanIncumbent
  • Katy TyndellDemocratic
  • Drew CranmerLibertarian

Other statewide offices

4 races

Secretary of State

  • Jennifer DayDemocratic
  • Scott E. MorganUnited Kansas
  • Pat ProctorRepublican

Attorney General

  • Kris KobachRepublican
  • Chris MannDemocratic

State Treasurer

  • Steven JohnsonRepublican
  • Juan C. LuengoDemocratic
  • Eric LundLibertarian

Commissioner of Insurance

  • Daniel HawkinsRepublican
  • Ric KoehnLibertarian
  • Dinah SykesDemocratic

State legislature

1 chamber

Which district you vote in depends on your address — your sample ballot lists your own legislative and local races.

Statewide ballot measures

1 measure
  1. Constitutional Amendment

    This amendment would clarify that only a person who is a citizen of the United States is eligible to vote in this state.

As of 2026-10-14. Every race and measure here was checked against the Kansas official sources listed above and below. Anything that could not be confirmed is left out rather than guessed. Candidates are listed in the order their source lists them, which is not always the order on your ballot. Lists can change — your official sample ballot is authoritative. Local races are not shown.

Official sources: clerk.house.gov · sos.ks.gov · dkcoks.gov · sos.ks.gov (2)

How Kansas's counties are governed and who holds each county office