Kansas voters reportedly rejected a plan to elect Supreme Court justices, leaving the commission-and-governor system in place unless the reported result changes before certification on September 1.
Kansas voters rejected a proposed constitutional amendment that would have replaced the governor-appointment process for Supreme Court justices with direct popular elections.
Kansas City, Kansas voters will decide Tuesday whether to replace Kansas’ governor-and-commission system for selecting Supreme Court justices with elections beginning in November 2028.
Kansas voters will decide whether to amend the state constitution to replace the current Supreme Court nominating and appointment process with elections for the court’s seven seats.
Kansas voters will decide Aug. 4 whether to amend the state constitution to replace the current Supreme Court selection system with elections, with future procedures to be set by law if the measure passes.
Kansas voters are scheduled to decide Aug. 4 whether to replace the state’s appointment-and-retention system for Supreme Court justices with direct elections.
Kansas voters will decide Aug. 4 whether to replace the current appointment-and-retention system for Supreme Court justices with phased statewide elections.
