All Roll Calls
Yes: 760 • No: 208
Sponsored By: Committee on Federal and State Affairs
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7 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 4 costs, 2 mixed.
Federally owned law enforcement vehicles count as authorized emergency vehicles. Federal police and fire department vehicles do not need county-board approval for that status.
Kansas agencies and officers are immune from state civil liability for good-faith custody under an ICE detainer or 287(g) agreement. Kansas government entities also have immunity for damages from enforcing or failing to enforce federal laws or executive orders. Employees receive that protection only when acting within their job duties. These rules limit injured people's ability to recover damages.
The crime of interfering with law enforcement now covers qualifying federal officers. The public-business interference crime also covers buildings owned, operated or controlled by the United States. Conduct must still meet each crime's existing requirements. Including federal officers does not give them new law enforcement authority.
Knowingly approaching or staying within 25 feet of an on-duty first responder after a warning is a new crime. The responder must give a visual or audible warning based on a reasonable belief that separation is needed for safety. The person must know, or reasonably be expected to know, that the individual is a first responder. The conduct must distract the responder or increase concern about physical harm or property damage. It is a class B person misdemeanor; qualifying federal officers are included, without receiving new enforcement authority.
Officers can remove unattended vehicles left over 48 hours or interfering with law enforcement; release can require ownership, registration and payment. After 30 days, agencies must verify owners and lienholders with the Division of Vehicles and send certified-mail notices. Owners and lienholders get 15 days to claim vehicles and pay removal and storage charges. Unclaimed vehicles can be auctioned after two weeks of published notice; buyers can obtain title, and net proceeds go to highway funds. The officer definition includes federal officers but grants them no new enforcement authority.
Kansas pays federal civil judgments against agencies or officers for good-faith 287(g) work when the federal Justice Department leaves costs uncovered. The Attorney General must provide defense in federal civil cases over that work and habeas hearings over good-faith detainer custody. For habeas hearings, the agency must have a 287(g) agreement. Municipal liability pools must cover cooperative federal enforcement equally with state and local enforcement, even without written agreements or federal deputization. Pools must provide lawyers when neither the Justice Department nor the Kansas Attorney General does.
Kansas sheriffs can enter federal immigration enforcement agreements, called 287(g) agreements, without further county commission approval or specified interlocal requirements. Sheriffs and jail keepers can hold people without criminal charges for transfer to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Custody requires an ICE Form I-247A meeting identification, signature and probable-cause requirements, or a qualifying warrant, including I-200 or I-205. Jails must inform the person, provide a detainer copy, notify ICE and submit the form's law-enforcement section. They must release the person if the detainer is canceled or deficient, citizenship is proved, or ICE confirms lawful presence.
Committee on Federal and State Affairs
Affiliation unavailable
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 760 • No: 208
House vote • 4/23/2026
Yea: 31 Nay: 9
Yes: 31 • No: 9
House vote • 4/23/2026
Yea: 30 Nay: 9
Yes: 30 • No: 9
House vote • 4/23/2026
Yea: 85 Nay: 38
Yes: 85 • No: 38
House vote • 4/23/2026
Yea: 85 Nay: 39
Yes: 85 • No: 39
House vote • 4/23/2026
Yea: 31 Nay: 9
Yes: 31 • No: 9
House vote • 4/23/2026
Yea: 118 Nay: 0
Yes: 118 • No: 0
House vote • 4/9/2026
Motion to override veto prevailed
Yes: 85 • No: 38
Senate vote • 4/9/2026
Motion to override veto prevailed
Yes: 31 • No: 9
House vote • 3/27/2026
Conference Committee Report was adopted
Yes: 85 • No: 39
Senate vote • 3/26/2026
Conference Committee Report was adopted
Yes: 30 • No: 9
Senate vote • 3/19/2026
Final Action - Substitute passed
Yes: 31 • No: 9
House vote • 3/5/2025
Final Action - Passed as amended
Yes: 118 • No: 0
Enrolled and presented to Governor on Monday, March 30, 2026
Vetoed by Governor; Returned to House on Wednesday, April 8, 2026
Motion to override veto prevailed; Yea 85, Nay 38, Absent 2
Motion to override veto prevailed; Yea 31, Nay 9
Conference Committee Report was adopted; Yea 85, Nay 39, Absent 1
Conference committee report now available
Conference Committee Report agree to disagree adopted; Sen. Mike Thompson, Sen. Tory Marie Blew and Sen. Oletha Faust Goudeau appointed as second conferees
Conference Committee Report agree to disagree adopted; Rep. Tom Kessler, Rep. Rebecca Schmoe and Rep. Heather Meyer appointed as second conferees
Conference committee report now available
Conference Committee Report was adopted; Yea 30, Nay 9, Absent 1
Motion to accede adopted; Sen. Mike Thompson, Sen. Tory Marie Blew and Sen. Oletha Faust Goudeau appointed as conferees
Nonconcurred with amendments; Conference Committee requested; appointed Rep. Tom Kessler, Rep. Rebecca Schmoe and Rep. Heather Meyer
Final Action - Substitute passed; Yea 31, Nay 9
Committee of the Whole - Committee Report be adopted recommending substitute bill be passed
Committee of the Whole - Substitute bill be passed
Committee Report recommending substitute bill be passed by Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs
Referred to Senate Committee on Federal and State Affairs
Engrossed on Wednesday, March 5, 2025
Final Action - Passed as amended; Yea 118, Nay 0, Absent 7
Received and Introduced
Committee of the Whole - Committee Report be adopted
Committee of the Whole - Be passed as amended
Committee Report recommending bill be passed as amended by House Committee on Federal and State Affairs
Hearing: Monday, February 17, 2025, 9:00 AM — Room 346-S
Introduced
As Amended by House Committee on Federal and State Affairs
As Introduced
Enrolled
S Sub for
SB 430, Adding mitragynine to schedule I of the uniform controlled substances act and reconciling multiple amendments to certain statutes in the Kansas criminal code.
SB 82, Providing tax credits for expenditures for lockable gun and ammunition storage and the retail sale of higher ethanol blends of fuel, discontinuing the tax credit for qualified alternative-fueled motor vehicle property or fueling station expenditures, repealing the agritourism liability insurance, assistive technology contributions, declared disaster capital investment, owners promoting employment across Kansas and swine facility improvement tax credits and expanding the eligibility for applicable expenses under the child day care services assistance tax credit.
SB 300, Providing for the apportionment of business income by manufacturers of alcoholic liquor depending on whether the taxpayer is a qualifying Kansas investor or a general manufacturer and removing obsolete reference to global intangible low-taxed income provided for under the federal internal revenue code in determining Kansas adjusted gross income.
HB 2029, Reconciling multiple amendments to certain statutes.
HB 2018, Senate Substitute for HB 2018 by Committee on Federal and State Affairs - Creating the crime of interference with the conduct of a religious assembly, providing criminal penalties therefor and providing for a civil cause of action for damages.
HB 2530, Substitute for HB 2530 by Committee on Education - Providing for the transferability of credentials earned through ACT workkeys career readiness assessments towards a degree.