Who is running?
Review 16 printed choices or tickets across all 6 statewide candidate contests, with write-in and exclusion notes kept separate.
Kansas 2026 public election guide
Compare the candidates and reported campaign money
Compare all 16 printed choices or tickets in Kansas's six statewide candidate contests. The guide connects the official general-election notice with Kansas Public Disclosure Commission reports, Federal Election Commission summaries, voting deadlines, one statewide constitutional amendment, and seven statewide appellate retention questions.
6statewide candidate contests
16printed choices or tickets
10 summaries + 1 historicalKansas numeric reports; 2 affidavits separate
1 + 7amendment and appellate retention questions
Start here
View the official general-election noticeChoose a Kansas statewide contest
The official candidate names appear first. Campaign finance is reported separately and is not an endorsement or prediction.
U.S. SenatorAdam HamiltonRoger MarshallDavid C GrahamCompare this raceGovernor / Lieutenant GovernorCindy Holscher / KC OhaebosimTy Masterson / Jeffrey KlempCompare this raceSecretary of StateJennifer DayPat ProctorScott E. MorganCompare this raceAttorney GeneralChris MannKris KobachCompare this raceState TreasurerJuan C. LuengoSteven JohnsonEric LundCompare this raceCommissioner of InsuranceDinah SykesDaniel HawkinsRic KoehnCompare this race
What did candidates report?
Compare 10 Kansas report summaries, two official exemption affidavits, 2 FEC summaries, and one exact FEC candidate match without a processed summary.
When and how do I vote?
View registration, advance voting, mail-ballot request, photo identification, ballot receipt, and Election Day deadlines.
How to read the money: Kansas state figures cover January 1 through July 23. An October 4 source check found a new first report block in Pat Proctor's PDF, filed September 30; its totals replace our previously displayed August 10 snapshot. Appended report pages are not combined, and latest amendment status remains unverified. Kris Kobach's source is a September 10 amendment. Jennifer Day's listed amendment is unavailable, so her original report is historical only and excluded from comparisons. Two candidates filed exemption affidavits instead of numeric reports. FEC summaries separately cover the 2025-2026 cycle through July 15.
Get ready to vote
November 3, 2026
Register by October 13. Advance voting may begin October 14 and must be available in every county by October 27. In-person advance voting ends at noon local time on November 2. Election Day is November 3.
Guide version: October 1, 2026. Read included and missing coverage.