www.mozilla.com Weather Central
Voices
Headlines

Kan. GOP senators not budging much on sales tax -5/17/2013, 4:37 PM

Burlington Coat Factory shooter gets work release -5/17/2013, 4:37 PM

OSHA rules for whistleblower at Kan. nuclear plant -5/17/2013, 3:43 PM

Kansas unemployment rate drops slightly in April -5/17/2013, 3:43 PM

Kan. moves to enact law on lobbying on gun issues -5/17/2013, 3:43 PM

Kansas budget negotiations abruptly halted -5/17/2013, 2:40 PM

Kansas AG to lead prosecution in Ottawa deaths -5/17/2013, 2:40 PM

Suspect in double fatal won't face death penalty -5/17/2013, 7:37 AM

Kan. lawmakers' talks on budget issues to resume -5/17/2013, 7:37 AM

Top Kan. Dem: Staffer faces discipline over tweets -5/17/2013, 6:43 AM

1st Infantry Division to change command -5/17/2013, 6:42 AM

Kan. bondsman accused of sex crimes against women -5/17/2013, 6:36 AM

EPA honors KSU dining hall composting program -5/17/2013, 6:36 AM

myTown Calendar

SPOTLIGHT
[var top_story_head]

Kan. officials expecting scramble by candidates

Published on -6/11/2012, 7:32 AM

Printer-friendly version
E-Mail This Story

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -- Kansas officials were expecting a scramble by candidates for office in the final hours before filing ends.

The filing deadline is noon Monday-- less than four days after three federal judges redrew the state's political boundaries.

The judges ruled last week in a federal lawsuit over the Legislature's failure this year to adjust congressional, legislative and State Board of Education districts to account for population shifts over the past decade.

The ruling reset the state's political landscape. It created four newly open state Senate seats, out of 40. In the House, 25 of the 125 seats have no candidates.

The judges also paired dozens of incumbent lawmakers in four Senate districts and 21 House districts. The judges even created two House districts with three incumbents each.

digg delicious facebook stumbleupon google Newsvine
More News and Photos

Associated Press Videos