Kansas lawmakers want to cut property taxes and still fund schools. Can they do both?
Republicans and Democrats want to cut Kansas property taxes this year. But they can't decide on the best way to do it — and some worry that core local services like schools, roads and law enforcement could suffer as a result.
The Kansas Senate’s new committee on government efficiency (COGE) closed a state website on Thursday. The legislature set up ...
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Rep. Kirk Haskins questioned Tuesday the merits of altering the Kansas Constitution to “really, really, really, really” be ...
Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly announced Thursday her seventh attempt to expand Medicaid, which has continuously faced staunch ...
As promised, Kansas Republicans are trying again to ban gender-affirming care for transgender youths after last year's bill ...
Kansas Democratic leaders on Wednesday announced their support for raising the minimum wage in the Sunflower State to $15 per ...
The Republican majority in the Kansas Legislature sent Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly a bill Friday that would prohibit health ...
Kansas Republicans are pursuing property tax cuts as their next major legislative priority. Local governments rely heavily on property taxes, which fund the majority of their budgets, while the ...
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes participates during Super Bowl 59 Opening Night, Monday, Feb. 3, 2025, in New ...
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