The Kansas House on Friday tentatively approved a bill with just one supporter that prohibits state employers from making hiring decisions based solely on whether someone has a college degree.

Momentum started to build behind a bill that would move the state to a single tax rate by cutting taxes when state revenues beat inflation. The House tax committee voted 15-6 on Thursday to approve a ...

A top House Republican has introduced a new constitutional amendment that's intended to reduce taxes with proceeds generated ...

The interim executive director of the state ethics commission is stepping down Friday, leaving the agency without its top two ...

A bill that would expand a program providing property tax rebates for seniors and disabled veterans moved out of a Senate ...

Satanists raised the ante for Gov. Laura Kelly on Wednesday, promising in a Facebook post to hold their "black mass" in the ...

Democratic state Sen. Patrick Schmidt on Wednesday defended his abortion record despite amending a bill to provide a tax ...

The Kansas Senate on Tuesday expanded a bill holding fathers responsible for picking up the cost of child support from the ...

Last week, Acting Wildlife Secretary Chris Kennedy proposed a policy where commissioners may request for items to be placed ...

The House voted to 82-41 to approve a bill allowing an existing budget to continue past the current fiscal year if a new ...

The Kansas House on Wednesday agreed to expand the power of the Medicaid inspector general - a division of Attorney General Kris Kobach's office - to investigate welfare benefits including cash, food ...