Requiring all persons to be 18 years of age to be eligible to give consent for marriage and eliminating exceptions to such requirement.
Sponsored By: Allen Reavis (Republican), Angelina Roeser (Republican), Bradley Barrett (Republican), Brett Fairchild (Republican), Chip VanHouden (Republican), Dale Helwig (Republican), Greg Wilson (Republican), Kenneth Collins (Republican), Kevin Schwertfeger (Republican), Lewis "Bill" Bloom (Republican), Megan Steele (Republican), Sandy Pickert (Republican), Sean Tarwater (Republican), Stephanie Sawyer Clayton (Democratic)
Failed
Personalized for You
How does this bill affect your finances?
Personalize government policy and PRIA will tell you what this bill means for your household, plus every other piece of legislation we track. PRIA reads each provision against your financial profile to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
Bill Overview
No Economic Impacts Identified for this Bill
Sponsors & Cosponsors
Sponsors
Allen Reavis
Republican • House
Angelina Roeser
Republican • House
Bradley Barrett
Republican • House
Brett Fairchild
Republican • House
Chip VanHouden
Republican • House
Dale Helwig
Republican • House
Greg Wilson
Republican • House
Kenneth Collins
Republican • House
Kevin Schwertfeger
Republican • House
Lewis "Bill" Bloom
Republican • House
Megan Steele
Republican • House
Sandy Pickert
Republican • House
Sean Tarwater
Republican • House
Stephanie Sawyer Clayton
Democratic • House
Cosponsors
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
Roll Call Votes
No roll call votes available for this bill.
Actions Timeline
Died in Committee
4/10/2026HouseIntroduced
1/20/2026HouseReferred to House Committee on Federal and State Affairs
1/20/2026House
Bill Text
As Introduced
Related Bills
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.