# Kansas HB 2513: Making and concerning supplemental appropriations for fiscal year 2026 and appropriations for fiscal years 2027, 2028, 2029 and 2030 for various state agencies, authorizing certain capital improvement projects and fees, authorizing certain transfers. Kansas HB 2513, Making and concerning supplemental appropriations for fiscal year 2026 and appropriations for fiscal years 2027, 2028, 2029 and 2030 for various state agencies, authorizing certain capital improvement projects and fees, authorizing certain transfers., is a 2025–2026 Regular Session House bill sponsored by Joint Committee on Special Claims Against the State; status signed, last action 2026-04-10 (Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 88(k), 88(m) overridden; Yea 87, Nay 36, Absent 2); PRIA reads it as touching household money (as of 2026-10-17). - Canonical: https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/KS-HB2513-2025-2026 - As of: 2026-10-17 - Plain-text twin of the page above; the HTML and this file carry the same facts. ## Facts - Bill: Kansas HB 2513 - State: Kansas - Session: 2025–2026 Regular Session - Title: Making and concerning supplemental appropriations for fiscal year 2026 and appropriations for fiscal years 2027, 2028, 2029 and 2030 for various state agencies, authorizing certain capital improvement projects and fees, authorizing certain transfers. - Status: signed - Chamber: House - Introduced: 2026-01-22 - Last action: 2026-04-10, Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 88(k), 88(m) overridden; Yea 87, Nay 36, Absent 2 - Sponsor: Joint Committee on Special Claims Against the State - Cosponsors: 0 - Subjects: senate committee on ways and means, house committee on appropriations - Touches household money: yes - Roll calls: 27 (1,724 yes, 834 no in all) - Economic provisions PRIA read: 313 ## Summary No summary available. ## Bill overview: provisions PRIA read - Children's coverage reaches higher-income families: benefit, high. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas must provide children's health insurance at the new income limit. Children's Health Insurance Program coverage reaches children in households with gross income at or below 250% of federal poverty guidelines. The applicable dollar limit depends on hou… - Kansas must shrink disability service waitlists: benefit, high. Beginning July 1, 2026, Kansas must reduce its fiscal year 2027 home and community-based disability waiver waiting lists. The limits are 1,800 eligible people for physical disability services and 4,000 for intellectual or developmental disability services. Funding estimates to maintain those limits… - Hourly pay floor for disability-service workers: benefit, high. During fiscal year 2027, covered providers must pay at least $29 per hour for physically disabled waiver services. The requirement is tied to spending from the KanCare non-caseloads account. Institutional care, self-directed care, and financial management services are excluded. - Resident tuition for qualifying tribal students: benefit, high. Enrolled members of qualifying tribes can receive Kansas resident tuition and fees, regardless of where they lived before admission. Named tribes include the Kickapoo Tribe of Indians of the Kickapoo Reservation in Kansas and Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation. They also include the Iowa Tribe of Kansa… - Crime victims can receive older claim payments: benefit, medium. Through June 30, 2027, the Kansas crime victims compensation fund can pay claims regardless of their award date. An older award date does not bar payment from the fund under this authority. The law does not set a new payment amount. - Officers receive funded hearing protection equipment: benefit, medium. In fiscal year 2027, the attorney general must spend at least $313,700 on custom hearing protection for state investigators and Highway Patrol officers. Custom products must be reusable, rechargeable, custom-fit, and limited to 90 decibels of output. At least $686,300 funds standard products for lo… - Seven claimants receive lost property payments: benefit, medium. The Department of Corrections makes one-time lost-property payments to seven named people. Billie Elliot receives $76.74; Preston Ladd, $551.12; Tremain Thompson, $157; and Rudolph Wallace, $79.32. Isaiah Parker receives $175; Robert Blaurock, $100; and Cynthia Wiseman, $1,841.52. These payments ap… - Addiction treatment funding for uninsured people: benefit, medium. The law provides a problem gambling and addictions grant fund of up to $5 million. It reimburses organizations that treat uninsured people for substance use disorders. The funding goes to providers and does not guarantee a payment or treatment place for each person. - Behavioral care payments for nursing homes: benefit, medium. Participating nursing facilities can receive up to $175 extra per Medicaid resident-day for residents' behavioral health needs. Payments go to facilities, not residents, and must support specialized staff training and enhanced care. Facilities must create individual behavioral support plans and pro… - Clinic funding supports affordable care and prescriptions: benefit, medium. Through June 30, 2027, at least about $24.75 million supports community primary care grants and Community Care Network of Kansas services. Funding also supports federal 340B drug purchases, sliding-scale prescription subsidies, and prescription assistance program costs. Eligible nonprofit or public… - Emergency financial aid for military families: benefit, medium. Eligible Kansas-resident National Guard and U.S. reserve members and families can receive emergency grants or interest-free loans. Help covers financial emergencies before, during, or after mobilization. Covered needs include medical and funeral costs, emergency travel, rent, utilities, child care,… - Enrollment help for people with disabilities: benefit, medium. In fiscal year 2027, at least $750,000 supports community developmental disability organizations' enrollment assistance. The money covers administrative costs for helping people enter the intellectual or developmental disability waiver. It does not change eligibility rules or guarantee enrollment. - Foster youth gain statewide driving help: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2026, Kansas must use $650,000 to expand WeKanDrive statewide during fiscal year 2027. The program helps older youth in foster care and eligible young adults obtain a Kansas driver’s license. The law does not set the support amount each participant receives. - Funding for psychiatric beds and aftercare: benefit, medium. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas must provide eight acute inpatient psychiatric beds for children in Hays or nearby. Spending on those beds cannot exceed $4 million. EmberHope also receives $250,000 for follow-up care for people discharged from psychiatric residential treatment facilities. That afterca… - Higher Medicaid payments for teen treatment: benefit, medium. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas raises Medicaid payments for adolescent substance use disorder treatment to $375 per covered day. Providers receive these payments for treatment, not families as cash benefits. - Meals and home support for seniors: benefit, medium. In fiscal year 2027, at least $5.7 million goes directly to Meals on Wheels providers, bypassing area agencies on aging. Shares depend on meals served and the number of people on each provider's waiting list. Nursing Homes Without Walls receives $600,000 for in-home services for low-income older ad… - Medicaid covers provider-recommended vaccines: benefit, medium. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas Medicaid covers vaccines recommended and given by a health care provider. The law requires use of the CDC child, adolescent, and adult vaccine schedules in effect July 1, 2026. Coverage also includes provider-recommended vaccines not listed on those… - Medicaid covers vaccines and memory assessments: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2026, Kansas must implement the federal child, adolescent, and adult vaccination schedules in effect that day. Providers can recommend and give shots outside those schedules, and Medicaid must cover them. Medicaid must also cover and reimburse cognitive assessments and care planni… - Medical trainees can get insurance help: benefit, medium. During fiscal year 2027, KU Medical Center may reimburse Kansas City medical residents for health insurance purchased for dependents. Its restricted-fee fund may also buy insurance for allied health, nursing, and medicine students. Restricted fees must enter the state treasury and serve their colle… - Mental healthcare reimbursement for first responders: benefit, medium. The $1 million HERO pilot reimburses eligible Kansas firefighters, law enforcement officers, and emergency medical providers, including authorized volunteers. Covered conditions must result from qualifying service-related critical incidents meeting the federal diagnostic manual's trauma-exposure cr… - More help with wheelchairs and seating: benefit, medium. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Medicaid covers supplier evaluation and technician time for prescribed complex power wheelchair repairs. It also covers one yearly preventive maintenance visit and necessary repairs without prior approval. Repair labor uses the current labor rate; maintenan… - More services for people with hearing loss: benefit, medium. Beginning July 1, 2026, the Department for Children and Families must fund additional deaf and hard-of-hearing services. It must spend at least $375,000 from its state operations account during fiscal year 2027. The law does not set an individual payment or service amount. - Protected income for Medicaid care clients: benefit, medium. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas sets protected monthly income for qualifying Medicaid care clients. For qualifying home and community-based waiver services and Kansas PACE services, the amount equals 300% of federal Supplemental Security Income. PACE is the Program of All-Inclusive… - School mental health teams receive funding: benefit, medium. Kansas provides about $10.04 million for school mental health teams in fiscal year 2027, including $1.5 million for qualified schools. Districts must apply, name a partner provider, and obtain final approval of their agreement. District grants cover liaison salary and benefits; separate provider pa… - Vision care funding for young children: benefit, medium. Kansas directs at least $1.5 million to early childhood vision services in fiscal year 2027. The money comes from the infant and toddler program account. It serves children supported by the Kansas State School for the Blind through June 30, 2027. The law does not set a payment amount for each child. - One-year funding for young adults' disability housing: benefit, medium. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas must spend at least $2 million to help build a home for young adults with intellectual or developmental disabilities. The project is through Inclusion Connections of BelongKC. Money comes from the American Rescue Plan state relief fund and supports construction costs. T… - Nursing license harm claims gain funding: benefit, medium. For fiscal year 2027, the Board of Nursing can fund eligible claims for non-clinical harms tied to licensing and professional standing. The Nurse Fair Treatment and Recovery Fund receives $500,000 from the board's fee fund. The transfer occurs July 1, 2026, or as soon afterward as money is availabl… - Pay raises for covered state employees: benefit, medium. Covered benefits-eligible executive branch employees receive a 1% salary increase with the first payroll period charged to fiscal year 2027. Classified pay grades also increase by 1%; this is separate from the salary increase. The Board of Regents and universities receive an equivalent 1% merit poo… - Scholarship and assistance funding for students: benefit, medium. For fiscal year 2028, Kansas provides $10 million for Kansas promise scholarships and $1.7 million for education opportunity scholarships. It also provides $2.2 million for EMERGE assistance and about $3.09 million for teacher scholarships. The Governor's scholars program receives $20,000. State an… - Tuition help for adult career students: benefit, medium. Kansas provides $500,000 for adult technical education tuition in fiscal year 2027. Students must take career classes while earning a high school equivalency credential through the accelerating opportunity program. Colleges must give a transcript to each student who completes the technical course.… - Kansas funds prisons and inmate healthcare: benefit, medium. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides about $101.5 million for corrections medical and mental health services. Facility funding includes Ellsworth ($24.92 million), El Dorado ($49.61 million), Hutchinson ($54.33 million), and the Juvenile Correctional Complex ($28.66 million). It also includes Lans… - Kansas funds community and technical colleges: benefit, medium. Kansas provides $7 million for technical college operating grants in fiscal year 2027. The Board of Regents must divide that money equally among technical colleges. The law also provides about $91.97 million in non-tiered course credit grants and $71.73 million in tiered technical education aid. Ea… - Funding for medical students and research: benefit, medium. For fiscal year 2027, the University of Kansas Medical Center receives about $123.3 million for operations. Student funding includes about $1.12 million for need-based aid, $4.49 million for medical scholarships and loans, and $1.91 million for specialty medical student loans. It also provides $30,… - Kansas State receives operating and research funds: benefit, medium. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas State receives about $115.33 million for operations and $9.66 million for its Salina campus. Funding includes $127,178 for comparative stem cell biology, about $2.19 million for biosecurity research, and $1.2 million for the aviation jet account. Student aid based on fi… - Kansas University receives operations and aid funds: benefit, medium. For fiscal year 2027, the University of Kansas receives about $160.52 million for operations and $10.4 million for the geological survey. The law provides about $4.1 million for financial-need student aid, $155,916 for the umbilical cord matrix project, and $12.26 million for law enforcement traini… - Disabled veterans get free outdoor licenses: benefit, low. Qualifying Kansas resident disabled veterans can receive free annual hunting and fishing licenses in calendar year 2027. They must have left military service under honorable conditions and have a service-connected disability of at least 30%. The Kansas Office of Veterans Services must certify the d… - Guard members get free outdoor licenses: benefit, low. Kansas Army and Air National Guard members can receive free annual hunting and fishing licenses in calendar year 2027. They can also receive annual park vehicle permits without charge. The state reimbursement account can pay for no more than one park vehicle permit per family. - Optional donations support military outdoor licenses: benefit, low. Calendar year 2027 hunting, fishing, and annual park permit applications must offer a voluntary donation of $2 or more. Applicants do not have to contribute. Donations support free licenses for Kansas disabled veterans and National Guard members, plus park permits for Guard members. - Qualifying departing officers can buy sidearms: benefit, low. Through June 30, 2027, resigning part-time Highway Patrol officers with at least 10 years of service can buy their service sidearms. The superintendent must find their employment records and performance evaluations satisfactory. Officers pay fair market value set by the superintendent, plus the cos… - Care home penalties must protect residents: benefit, low. Civil monetary penalties collected from adult care homes must go into the medical resources and collection fund. Kansas must use that money to protect residents’ health or property, as federal law requires. The law specifies no funding amount. - Disability supports help with community living: benefit, low. Residents leaving Kansas Neurological Institute or Parsons State Hospital for community living can take items made for their personal use. Beginning July 1, 2026, the Cerebral Palsy Research Foundation of Kansas receives $215,000 for Guided Independent Living Assessment. That program helps young ad… - More funding for specialized dental care: benefit, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas must spend at least $1 million on extra Medicaid payments for mobile sedation dentistry. It must also spend at least $55,000 more on donated dental services for older people and people with disabilities. These funds support dental services rather tha… - Outside funds target health application backlogs: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, donations, grants, and federal matching funds generally must help the health care finance clearinghouse reduce backlogs or waiting lists. They generally cannot replace budgeted money or restore funding cuts. Donors or grantors may authorize those uses or specify a different… - School mental health teams and hotline: benefit, low. Kansas establishes a funding process for mental health intervention teams at nonpublic elementary and secondary schools. Schools must submit proposals and hold recognized accreditation or work toward it in good faith. The board reviews proposals using criteria that can include student population, n… - Sedgwick foster families get temporary support funding: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, FosterAdopt Connect receives $500,000 for additional parent support and prevention specialists in Sedgwick County. The fiscal year 2027 grant supports foster and adoptive families served by the organization. State funding under this provision ends June 30, 2027, with no addi… - Wellness funding for Highway Patrol employees: benefit, low. The Kansas Highway Patrol can spend up to $250,000 from its general fees fund on employee wellness. The authority covers July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027. The law does not set an individual employee benefit amount. - Adult learners receive grant program funding: benefit, low. Kansas directs $1 million transfers to the adult learner grant fund on July 1, 2026, and July 1, 2027. Each transfer occurs then or as soon afterward as money is available. The law also makes all available money in the fund available to spend without a separate spending limit. The provisions do not… - Driver education scholarships receive new funding: benefit, low. Kansas transfers $300,000 from the state highway fund to the driver's education scholarship grant fund when the law takes effect. The transfer can occur later when money becomes available. A second $300,000 transfer is scheduled for July 1, 2026, or when money becomes available afterward. The trans… - Early childhood director gets retirement access: benefit, low. The Kansas Office of Early Childhood executive director can join the state deferred compensation plan during fiscal year 2027. The law treats the director as a state officer for that purpose through June 30, 2027. It sets no contribution amount or employer match. - Education aid for military service members: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2028, Kansas provides $5.4 million for National Guard education assistance, including veterans benefit lottery game profits. Military service scholarships receive $500,314, restricted to awards under the existing Kansas military service scholarship program. ROTC service scholarships… - Education funding for future health workers: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2028, Kansas provides $1 million for osteopathic service scholarships and about $1.42 million for nursing student scholarships. Optometry education receives $107,089. Another $188,126 must fund scholarships under the nurse educator service scholarship program. These appropriations a… - Extra school days for blind students: benefit, low. The Kansas State School for the Blind may provide six extra instruction days in each of two school years. The authority covers 2025–2026 and 2026–2027, using the school's operating funds for fiscal years 2026 and 2027. - Funding for nursing and state scholarships: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides about $1.42 million for nursing scholarships and $175,335 for ROTC service scholarships. State and Kansas distinguished scholarships receive about $1.04 million combined. No more than $25,000 of that combined amount can support distinguished scholarships. Each… - Legislative interns receive travel mileage payments: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, legislative operations funds must pay interns for actual mileage traveled to the Capitol. The payment covers travel for the required minimum of 12 attendance days. The law states no mileage rate or total payment amount. The authority runs from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 202… - Scholarship fund supports eligible Black students: benefit, low. The Monumental Life Settlement Fund must spend its money on scholarships for African-American students attending accredited Kansas colleges. Students must be enrolled and have a declared major in mathematics, computer science, or business. The law sets no award amount. - State workers gain evening parking access: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2026, state employees and legislators may park in state agency lots and facilities from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. The facility must not be secured by a gate or barrier arm. The law does not establish a parking fee. - Student aid funding at Kansas universities: benefit, low. Wichita State receives about $4.25 million for need-based student aid through June 30, 2027. Its uncommitted aid balance exceeding $100 on June 30, 2026, also carries forward. Beginning July 1, 2026, available University of Kansas general-fee money must fund chancellor-directed transfers totaling n… - Tuition waivers and work-study receive funding: benefit, low. Kansas provides $2.95 million for tuition waivers in fiscal year 2028. The Board of Regents can reimburse schools for qualifying claims up to that total, rather than pay students directly. Another $546,813 supports Kansas work-study through transfers to participating institutions' career work-study… - Veterinary training and student loan funding: benefit, low. Kansas provides $650,000 for rural veterinary training in fiscal year 2027. Uncommitted account balances above $100 on June 30, 2026, also carry forward. Beginning July 1, 2026, Kansas State University's president can direct a transfer of up to $15,000 when money is available. That transfer moves m… - Wildlife officers can advance without reclassification: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, Wildlife and Parks may let natural resource officers advance within their existing pay structure. The department cannot require officers to enter unclassified service to advance. It must use special-revenue funds authorized for salaries and wages. - Youth mentoring and graduation supports receive funding: benefit, low. Starting July 1, 2026, Kansas provides $1 million in federal TANF money to Kansas Big Brothers Big Sisters. It funds community and school one-to-one mentoring for youth ages 6 through 25. JAG-K receives an additional $376,000 in TANF money for academic help, career exploration, and earning diplomas… - Kansas can offer property tax guidance: benefit, low. For fiscal years 2026 and 2027, the Kansas Department of Revenue can hire a taxpayer advocate. The advocate can explain property valuations, taxpayer rights, and Board of Tax Appeals procedures through education, outreach, and training. The advocate cannot give legal advice or argue for a specific… - Loan authority for agricultural value-added businesses: benefit, low. Kansas provides $1 million for its agriculture marketing program for July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027. The agriculture secretary can make loan agreements under the agricultural value added center program. The secretary sets repayment requirements and other terms. The provision does not set indiv… - Broader checks for private security applicants: benefit, low. The Attorney General can obtain more criminal-history records from the Kansas Bureau of Investigation when reviewing fingerprint-based applications. This covers private detective firearm permits and bail enforcement agent licenses. Available records include adult and juvenile cases, convictions or… - Business enterprise oversight continues another year: benefit, low. Kansas continues supporting the business enterprise program oversight task force during fiscal year 2028. The task force must send its findings and recommendations to the Legislature by June 30, 2028. The law states no support amount and makes no direct benefit change. - Community programs receive family support funding: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, Youth Core Ministries receives $350,000 for core community programming. State funding for that program ends after fiscal year 2027 under this provision. Kansas must also spend at least $500,000 supporting Radical Life services in and around Lyon County. Those services aim to sh… - Domestic violence prevention receives grant funding: benefit, low. Kansas provides about $25.12 million from the State General Fund for domestic violence prevention grants in fiscal year 2027. The grants support services rather than fixed payments to families. This provision does not set individual eligibility rules or benefit amounts. - Funding rules support family safety services: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, the Attorney General may use child exchange and visitation center account money as matching funds. Grants from the protection from abuse and crime victims assistance funds must consider recommendations from the federally designated domestic violence or sexual assault coalition.… - Health department gains coroner spending flexibility: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, the Kansas health department can use district coroners fund money for additional legally authorized purposes. The law overrides an existing spending restriction. It does not set a new funding amount. - Highway money funds roadside help and aircraft: benefit, low. The law transfers $150,000 from the State Highway Fund to the Highway Safety Fund for motorist assistance. That transfer occurs when the law takes effect or afterward when money becomes available. On July 1, 2026, another $500,000 moves between those funds for motorist assistance. Separate State Hi… - Highway Patrol can fund buildings and repairs: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, the Highway Patrol can use its training center fund to repair the Salina training center. Vehicle identification number fee money can fund academy repairs. Federal forfeiture money can fund a Troop F storage building, academy repairs, and new construction. The Patrol can also s… - Highway Patrol can spend capital balances: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, the Highway Patrol can spend uncommitted balances in existing special-revenue capital improvement accounts beyond other limits. Spending from each account cannot exceed its uncommitted balance as of June 30, 2027. - Highway Patrol gets headquarters moving funds: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2026, the Highway Patrol's scale replacement and building rehabilitation spending cap rises from $1.85286 million to $3.85286 million. Kansas transfers $2 million from the State Highway Fund when the law takes effect, or when money becomes available. The Patrol must spend at least $… - Highway Patrol receives facility project funding: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, the Highway Patrol may spend $2.022 million from its operations fund on scales and building repairs. At least $2 million from that fund must support phase two of its headquarters move to the Curtis State Office Building. The State Highway Fund transfers $2.022 million to the ca… - Historic site donations reach dedicated fund: benefit, low. The Department of Revenue may arrange transfers of designated donations to the Kansas Historic Site Fund. It may enter an agreement with the Kansas State Historical Society for these transfers. The authority covers donations designated for fiscal year 2027 and earlier donation years. It does not ch… - Kansas adds money for election administration: benefit, low. The law transfers $254,545 from the Secretary of State's information and services fee fund to the democracy fund. The transfer occurs when the law takes effect or when money becomes available. Democracy fund spending must provide matching money for Title II of the federal Help America Vote Act. Dur… - Kansas funds child advocates and workers: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides about $1.23 million for court-appointed child advocate grants and $75,000 for child abuse grants. Beginning July 1, 2026, Children’s Alliance of Kansas receives $400,000 for a statewide child welfare workforce strategy. The strategy must cover bringing provider… - Kansas funds children's programs and advocacy: benefit, low. When the law takes effect, Kansas transfers an extra $4.085098 million to the Children's Initiatives Fund for fiscal year 2026. This adds to the transfer already required for that year. On July 1, 2026, another $47.348174 million moves to that fund, replacing the otherwise required statutory amount… - Kansas funds dams and water conservation: benefit, low. For July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas provides $3 million for watershed dam construction. That account can also pay for watershed planning engineering contracts when the agriculture secretary determines they are appropriate. The law provides $1.561413 million for the Conservation Reserve… - Kansas funds environmental programs and exams: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides $75,000 for the Division of Environment's Equus beds account. It also provides $300,000 for operator exam updates. These appropriations do not state changes to exam fees, licensing requirements, or household payments. - Kansas funds investigations and hazardous-site cleanup: benefit, low. For July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas provides $46.404371 million for Bureau of Investigation operations. At least $885,545 must support the Pittsburg crime center and laboratory; official hospitality spending is capped at $750. Another $51,486 funds methamphetamine lab cleanup. The burea… - Kansas funds prison operations and repairs: benefit, low. Kansas provides $432,837 for corrections facility operations through June 30, 2026. For fiscal year 2027, it provides $23.122351 million for facility operations and $61.259058 million for operating costs. Official hospitality spending from the latter account is capped at $2,000. It also provides $1… - Kansas funds Revenue Department compliance work: benefit, low. Kansas transfers $1.2 million from the Kansas Endowment for Youth Fund to the Department of Revenue's MSA compliance fund. The transfer occurs July 1, 2026, or as soon afterward as money becomes available. It funds state compliance work, not household payments. - Kansas funds the tax appeals board: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides $1.5164 million from the State General Fund for Board of Tax Appeals operations. The board can also spend up to $1.150875 million from its filing fee fund. Spending from its American Rescue Plan federal relief fund has no stated dollar limit. Uncommitted operat… - Kansas funds treatment for incarcerated people: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides $13.913771 million for offender treatment programs. It also provides $2.165196 million for hepatitis C treatment in the corrections system. Another $2.293588 million funds the corrections treatment and programs contract with the University of Kansas Medical Cen… - Kansas funds tribal gaming oversight: benefit, low. On July 1, 2026, Kansas transfers $450,000 from the State General Fund to the Racing and Gaming Commission's tribal gaming fund. The money supports tribal gaming activities. It does not establish a household payment. - Kansas funds water protection and conservation: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides $2 million to run the Reservoir Protection Initiative. It also provides $1.426145 million for Water Office operations and $5.25 million for conservation district aid. These accounts carry forward balances over $100 left unspent and not committed on June 30, 202… - Kansas funds wildfire suppression and forestry: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides $715,543 for wildfire suppression and state forest service work. Uncommitted account balances over $100 on June 30, 2026, also carry into fiscal year 2027. The money supports state operations rather than direct household payments. - Kansas parks get repair and road funding: benefit, low. On July 1, 2026, or when money is available, highway funds transfer $4.254926 million for access roads and $200,000 for bridges. The access-road fund can also support transportation department projects in state parks and on public lands. Fiscal year 2027 funding includes $3.5132 million for park re… - Kansas provides money for guardianship services: benefit, low. The Kansas Guardianship Program receives $43,201 from the State General Fund for fiscal year 2026. It receives another $1.521243 million for fiscal year 2027. Uncommitted program-account balances over $100 on June 30, 2026, also carry into fiscal year 2027. The law funds the program without setting… - Kansas supports abuse investigations and protection: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, the Attorney General may contract with agencies or organizations to investigate or litigate abuse, neglect, or exploitation. The aging and disability services department must also spend money on legally required investigations and protective duties. It must work with the ch… - Kansas supports defense and expungement services: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, the indigent defense board may use state funds to classify public defenders by assigned case level. The Judicial Branch must also spend up to $200,000 on expungement clinics with Kansas Legal Services. The clinics help people seeking expungement but do not change who qualifies.… - Kansas supports lawyers for indigent defendants: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, the state defense board must buy malpractice insurance for public defenders and their deputies or assistants. It may use its operating account, with exemptions from specified state insurance and purchasing requirements. Two indigent defense accounts may also pay assigned lawye… - Kansas supports nuclear emergency planning: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, the adjutant general may transfer nuclear safety emergency management fee money to other state agencies. Transfers require interagency agreements and must support plans under the state’s nuclear safety emergency management law. No transfer amount is specified. - Lottery money supports Kansas veterans programs: benefit, low. The law transfers $1.26 million from the Kansas Lottery operating fund to the veterans benefit lottery game fund. The transfer occurs July 1, 2026, or later when money becomes available. It supports veterans programs, not a set payment to individual veterans. - Prisoner Review Board receives operating funding: benefit, low. Kansas provides $323,846 for the Prisoner Review Board in fiscal year 2027. The money funds the board’s work. This appropriation does not establish household payments. - Rural and volunteer firefighters receive grants: benefit, low. The fire marshal must award up to $500,000 in equipment grants to local volunteer fire departments in fiscal year 2027. The marshal may also fund extraordinary rural firefighting or fire-management costs in areas with state or federal disaster declarations. Qualifying declarations must occur in fis… - Rural attorney recruitment gets conditional funding: benefit, low. The Judicial Branch receives $586,795 for its fiscal year 2027 Rural Justice Initiative to increase rural attorney availability. The law includes a July 1, 2026, lapse if HB 2595 or related program legislation was not enacted in the 2026 regular session. This appropriation does not guarantee a part… - South Fork water projects receive grants: benefit, low. The Kansas Water Office must grant the separately certified amount to the Cheyenne County Conservation District. Money comes from the South Fork Republican River Water Conservation Projects Fund. Only legally specified projects in the designated South Fork basin area qualify. Both the district and… - Specialty courts receive dedicated state funding: benefit, low. The law transfers $1.045 million from the general fund to the specialty court resources fund. The transfer occurs July 1, 2026, or as soon afterward as money is available. In fiscal year 2027, it may support up to two additional full-time Judicial Branch positions. The money cannot move to another… - University must fund seismic surveys: benefit, low. The University of Kansas must spend at least $100,000 on seismic surveys in fiscal year 2027. The money must come from its state-funded geological survey account. The spending period ends June 30, 2027. - Veterans agency receives land with grant: benefit, low. Kansas requires a no-charge transfer of about 15 acres and improvements to the Office of Veterans Services in fiscal year 2027. The property comes from the aging and disability services department. The transfer requires fiscal year 2027 construction grant funding from the U.S. Department of Veteran… - Veterans claims assistance gets dedicated support: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas funds veterans service organizations that help veterans obtain federal benefits. At least $250,000 must support raises for American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars service officers. The grant account cannot pay agency operating costs or grant-administration overhead… - Water study funded near Manhattan: benefit, low. Kansas authorizes a $225,000 grant to the Flint Hills Regional Council in fiscal year 2027. It funds a study of combining water systems near U.S. Highway 24 between Manhattan and Wamego. The study covers drinking water, wastewater, storm water, fire protection, and other water uses. The grant agree… - Wildlife agency can use capital balances: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, Wildlife and Parks may spend existing uncommitted capital-account balances beyond otherwise applicable spending limits. This authority covers the listed special-revenue funds. Each account’s spending cannot exceed its uncommitted balance as of June 30, 2027; no new funding is s… - Kansas funds water planning and conservation: benefit, low. Kansas provides about $10.09 million for state water programs in fiscal year 2027, including $2 million for High Plains aquifer partnerships. Funding also covers reservoir upkeep, stream measurements, conservation, water quality, research, education, planning, and program reviews. Listed accounts c… - Unspent water project money stays available: benefit, low. Qualifying uncommitted water-program balances remain available for fiscal year 2027 if an account holds more than $100 on June 30, 2026. Covered accounts support aquifer recharge, the Milford and Marion reservoir harmful algae pilot, stream trash removal, and small-town infrastructure. The amount c… - Care facilities receive fire inspection support: benefit, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas may fund fire and safety inspections at adult care homes and hospitals. The aging and disability services department may contract with the state fire marshal for these inspections. Transfers from the Survey and Certification federal fund may pay for… - Crisis centers can receive transferred care funds: benefit, low. In fiscal years 2027 and 2028, Kansas can transfer money from the home and community-based services fund. Of each transfer, 75% goes to community crisis stabilization centers and 25% to the clubhouse model program. Both transfers and spending require approval from the governor and a majority of leg… - Emergency heart equipment for schools and communities: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, at least $125,000 supports CPR and automated defibrillator instruction in K–12 health classes or similar nonpublic-school lessons. At least $500,000 supports school-district defibrillator purchases and necessary maintenance equipment. Another allocation of at least $125,000 su… - Funding for adult hospital mental healthcare: benefit, low. The law provides $10 million for adult inpatient behavioral health services in fiscal year 2027, ending June 30, 2027. Recipients are AdventHealth Shawnee Mission, Ascension Via Christi St. Joseph campus, Hutchinson Regional Medical Center, and Salina Regional Health Center. Stormont Vail Regional… - Funding for child care and families: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides about $14.52 million for child care assistance, $350,000 for licensing, and $290,720 for local aid. Children's Initiatives Fund money includes about $1.67 million for Healthy Start, $375,000 for accountability, and $5.03 million for child care. It also provides… - Funding for statewide emergency health coordination: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, the law directs a $2.69 million transfer from rural health transformation funds for a statewide platform. The platform supports healthcare and emergency-response communications and logistics while meeting federal health privacy requirements. The health secretary must first d… - Funding supports infant and toddler assistance: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas directs $8 million to local infant and toddler assistance and related help. Another $5.8 million comes from the Children's Initiatives Fund, subject to the law's sufficient-funds requirement. The agency cannot use either amount for administrative costs. - Grants support disability services and training: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, the long-term services and supports account provides $500,000 to Kansas Employment First for training and technical assistance. Heartspring receives $400,000 to build an outpatient care and research center for children with neurodevelopmental conditions. Envision receives $600,… - Hospital video fees support equipment upkeep: benefit, low. Osawatomie and Parsons state hospitals must place video equipment-use fees in designated accounts for equipment servicing, maintenance, and replacement. Osawatomie can also pay for technical and program support. Both accounts can spend beyond their hospital fee funds' spending limits. The law does… - Kansas can raise nursing facility payments: benefit, low. For July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas authorizes higher payment rates for nursing facilities. The aging and disability services secretary can grant increases only with appropriated funding. The law sets no increase amount and does not guarantee higher payments. - Kansas encourages prescription monitoring grant approval: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2026, Attorney General spending must encourage approval of a State Board of Pharmacy grant application. The application must seek continued funding for Gateway, which connects Kansas prescription monitoring with medical and pharmacy records. The Kansas Fights Addiction Grant Review… - Kansas sets emergency platform purchasing requirements: benefit, low. The law ties a fiscal year 2027 purchasing requirement to a $2.69 million transfer into a dedicated platform fund. Upon that transfer, the responsible agency must seek proposals and select a provider. The provider must develop a statewide health care and emergency response communications and logist… - Laboratory payments support community COVID testing: benefit, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas must use specified federal coronavirus relief funds for community COVID-19 testing reimbursements. Laboratories must be certified, have state health department agreements, and provide testing to the general public. Payments go to laboratories, not ho… - Larned hospital gets higher spending authority: benefit, low. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 2026, Larned State Hospital's fee-fund spending cap rises. The cap increases from $4.334054 million to $4.499699 million. This allows more spending from the fund but does not set patient fees or provide household payments. - Lottery profits fund veterans services: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, all veterans benefits game profits move through the state gaming revenues fund for veterans-benefit purposes. Through June 30, 2027, half of veterans lottery fund spending supports agency operations, capital improvements, or veterans homes and cemeteries. The other half suppor… - Maternity centers gain provider insurance status: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, qualifying maternity centers count as providers under the Healthcare Provider Insurance Availability Act. A center qualifies through Commission for Accreditation of Birth Centers accreditation or by meeting Kansas's legal definition of a maternity center. This status applie… - More money for smoking prevention grants: benefit, low. Kansas transfers about $1.002 million from the Kansas Endowment for Youth Fund to its smoking prevention grant fund. The transfer occurs July 1, 2026, or as soon afterward as the money is available. This funds grants, not direct household payments; recipients are not specified. - New child care payment system planning: benefit, low. The children and families department, consulting the early childhood office, must request information about a modern subsidy system by January 1, 2027. A report on responses, costs, and recommendations is due June 30, 2027, followed by a request for proposals. The procurement timeline cannot exceed… - Nursing assessments support care quality: benefit, low. The aging and disability services secretary may collect the quality care assessment for the health and environment secretary. All receipts must enter the quality care services fund. The money must support efforts to maintain or improve the amount and quality of skilled nursing care in Kansas facili… - Nursing homes get staffing waiver guidelines: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, Kansas must establish guidelines for nursing facilities to request staffing waivers. The guidelines must fit federal Medicare and Medicaid agency rules. The department must also study whether other adult care homes need similar guidelines. This law does not grant waivers or… - Pittsburg State can fund clinic improvements: benefit, low. Through June 30, 2027, Pittsburg State can use its hospital and student health fees fund for facility improvements. It can also buy malpractice coverage for student health center medical staff, including pharmacists and physical therapists. The law does not set student medical charges or personal i… - Public health funds support stroke prevention: benefit, low. Kansas can use its public health trauma fund for a stroke prevention project during fiscal year 2027. This spending authority ends June 30, 2027. The law does not specify an amount or create direct household payments. - Schools must protect mental health grants: benefit, low. School districts receiving mental health intervention team or provider pass-through grants must keep the money in a dedicated fund. They must use it for school liaison pay and benefits and payments to partner providers. Provider payments must equal the provider pass-through grant, and districts mus… - Sports fund money supports home care: benefit, low. Kansas directs 25% of the Attracting Professional Sports to Kansas Fund balance to the home and community-based services fund. Transfers occur on or after July 1, 2026, and again on or after July 1, 2027. Each follows the earlier transfer required by existing law and occurs when money is available.… - State hospital and care caseload funding: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2026, ending June 30, 2026, Kansas provides about $2.88 million for non-KanCare caseloads. Larned State Hospital receives about $32.23 million for operations. Osawatomie State Hospital receives $1.5 million for operations and $5.5 million for certified care. These appropriations sup… - Support for community mental health providers: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, Kansas must certify and fund licensed community behavioral health centers offering every service required by law. Required services include crisis and outpatient care, primary-care screening, case management, rehabilitation, and peer support. They also include medication-as… - Training helps providers identify child abuse: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, child abuse review and evaluation spending must train healthcare providers to recognize abuse signs. The program also reimburses reviews and examinations performed by providers trained through the program. This authority runs through June 30, 2027. The law does not specify a f… - Early childhood programs retain unspent money: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, qualifying uncommitted balances move into matching Kansas Office of Early Childhood accounts. Only balances above $100 on June 30, 2026, qualify. The money comes from education, children and families, and health department accounts. Programs include child care, Healthy Start,… - Funding for extension services and youth: benefit, low. Kansas provides $21.5 million for a cooperative extension services reorganization plan in fiscal year 2027. The State Finance Council must review the plan; spending needs approval from the governor and most legislative council members. Kansas State University's Cooperative Extension Service also re… - Juvenile residents can receive contracted schooling: benefit, low. Corrections may contract with school districts or other accredited education providers for schooling at the Kansas Juvenile Correctional Complex. This authority supports education for young people held there and runs through June 30, 2027. - Kansas funds scholarships and student work: benefit, low. Fiscal year 2027 funding includes $36.55 million for technical education tuition, $10 million for Kansas Promise scholarships, and $5.4 million for National Guard education assistance. It includes about $3.09 million for teacher scholarships, $2.5 million for need-based scholarships and recruitment… - Kansas funds teachers and student programs: benefit, low. Fiscal year 2027 funding includes $1.77 million for professional development, $1.8 million for Fastbridge, and $1.4 million for SparkWheel. It also includes $1.3 million for mentor teachers and $800,000 for Jobs for America’s Graduates-Kansas. Kansas provides $500,000 for the e-rate state match and… - Local libraries receive base grant payments: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, each eligible local public library receives $1,000 from the State Library’s grants-in-aid account. Remaining grant money follows the existing legal distribution formula. Payments go to libraries, not households. - Schools can receive undesignated tax contributions: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, the state education department may distribute undesignated school tax-checkoff contributions to unified school districts. This covers contributions from taxpayers who did not name a district on their individual income tax returns. The authority ends June 30, 2027, and does… - Six districts pilot new student tests: benefit, low. Kansas provides $942,410 for a math and English language arts testing pilot in school year 2026–2027. It covers Dodge City USD 443, Geary County USD 475, Great Bend USD 428, Olathe USD 233, Humbolt USD 258, and Kansas City USD 500. The education department must seek federal testing authority and au… - Correctional industries must accept late claims: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, Kansas must accept authorized correctional industries claims for operating or manufacturing costs, even when submitted late. Claims can cover services from earlier fiscal years, including before this law took effect. They must be paid from the correctional industries fund durin… - Funding for Kansas geological and water research: benefit, low. The University of Kansas geological survey receives $840,000 from the State Water Plan Fund for fiscal year 2027. Unspent, uncommitted balances over $100 on June 30, 2026, carry forward in three survey and water accounts. These include geological survey, water quantity and aquifer, and water qualit… - Funding for Kansas military facility repairs: benefit, low. The Adjutant General’s Department receives $3.5 million for repairs in fiscal year 2027. Listed project accounts also keep unspent balances above $100 as of June 30, 2026. These cover repairs, the Hays armory, the SDB remodel, and deferred maintenance. - Historical society pays property damage claim: benefit, low. The Kansas State Historical Society pays Window Design & Remodeling Co. $3,366.21 for damaged property. This one-time payment comes from its State General Fund operations account. - Kansas adds passenger rail service funding: benefit, low. Kansas transfers $5 million from the State Highway Fund to its passenger rail service revolving fund. The transfer occurs July 1, 2026, or as soon afterward as money is available. The law does not specify lower fares, new routes, or added service. - Kansas drone test range gets funding: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, Commerce must spend at least $2 million in American Rescue Plan relief funds. The money supports a Kansas drone test range’s navigation infrastructure, operations, and efforts to bring technology to market. It supports flights beyond the operator’s sight and development in agri… - Kansas funds business and worker incentives: benefit, low. On July 1, 2026, Kansas transfers $7 million to its Attracting Powerful Economic Expansion payroll incentive fund. It also transfers $3 million for new employee training and education, plus $1 million for residency incentives. All three transfers come from the State General Fund. These provisions d… - Kansas funds lawmakers and legislative offices: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, legislative operations receive $24.688536 million, and the legislative information system receives $13.7073 million. Office funding includes $978,684 for the Coordinating Council, $6.105858 million for Legislative Research, and $5.556965 million for the Revisor. Specified unsp… - Kansas funds local roads and maintenance: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas directs up to $6 million in highway funds toward local road grants. These grants cover county road upgrades tied to dairy industry growth in southwest Kansas. Designated cities also receive $5,000 per lane-mile for maintaining connecting roads on the state highway syste… - Kansas funds vehicle services and upgrades: benefit, low. Kansas transfers $15.611957 million from the State Highway Fund to vehicle operations on each of four dates. They are July 1 and October 1, 2026, and January 1 and April 1, 2027. The transfers total $62.447828 million for vehicle and related revenue operations. Kansas also transfers $1 million from… - Kansas reuses unspent coronavirus relief money: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, Kansas transfers $12 million to Commerce's American Rescue Plan state relief fund. The transfer uses certified, available coronavirus aid that remains unspent, was recovered, or was returned unused. This provision does not set household eligibility or payment amounts. - Kansas shifts money to broadband development: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, Kansas transfers $1.09125 million to the Commerce Department's Office of Broadband Development fund when available. The money comes from the Transportation Department's broadband infrastructure construction grant fund. The law does not name communities receiving projects or… - More development projects qualify for financing: benefit, low. Commerce may approve vertical construction in approved STAR bond districts in cities below 60,000 people, using the 2020 census. Approval must come before December 31, 2026. In fiscal year 2027, qualifying rural redevelopment projects can also receive approval in the Kansas City or Wichita metropol… - Professional licensing boards get higher budgets: benefit, low. The Barbering Board's fiscal year 2026 fee-fund spending cap rises from $258,595 to $261,873. For 2027, Cosmetology's cap rises from $1.31559 million to $1.334062 million. The Real Estate Commission's cap rises from $1.38377 million to $1.421964 million. Technical Professions rises from $875,120 to… - Public disclosure commission gets operating funds: benefit, low. The Kansas Public Disclosure Commission receives $17,688 from the State General Fund for operating costs. The funding covers July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027. - State agencies get legal-rate ceiling: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, the Attorney General cannot charge state agencies more than $100 per hour for legal representation. The ceiling applies to agency charges, not private legal bills. - State Fair hospitality spending is capped: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, the State Fair Board can spend no more than $10,000 from its fee fund on official hospitality. The cap controls public spending and does not set a household fee. - Kansas can offer energy efficiency loans: benefit, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, the Kansas Corporation Commission can establish an energy efficiency revolving loan program. Loans support energy conservation and related energy activities, subject to available program funds. The commission sets interest rates, and borrowers must provide… - Kansas saves half of excess taxes: benefit, low. For fiscal years 2026–2030, Kansas must save 50% of certified State General Fund tax receipts above estimates. The money goes into the Budget Stabilization Fund. The law removes the rule stopping transfers once that fund reached 20% of actual tax receipts. This builds state reserves rather than pro… - Partly empty malls gain redevelopment financing: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, the state finance authority may issue bonds for locally established, Commerce-approved mall redevelopment projects in new or existing districts. At least 50% of the mall’s leasable business space must be empty. Projects may use up to 100% of tax increment revenue, with no perce… - Care institutions can fund billing costs: benefit, low. Mental health and intellectual disability institutions may credit Medicaid receipts to the Title XIX fund. That fund may pay contractors to collect additional Medicare and Medicaid payments. It may also cover required physician malpractice insurance premiums and surcharges. - Health licensing boards get higher budgets: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, fee-fund spending caps rise for several health licensing boards. Behavioral Sciences rises from $1.234535 million to $1.251739 million; Healing Arts rises from $8.037946 million to $8.238075 million. Nursing rises from $3.954238 million to $3.997433 million; Mortuary Arts rise… - Medicaid drug reviews and recovered funds: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, Kansas must fund annual, program-by-program reviews of approved Medicaid drug exemptions from the single-source limit. This review requirement runs through June 30, 2027, and does not itself change drug coverage. Medicaid overpayments recovered by the aging and disability se… - Mental health centers get evaluation-rate agreements: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, Aging and Disability Services must make agreements with community mental health centers. The agreements establish rates for mobile competency evaluations. The law does not state the rates or change household charges. - SNAP administration funding requires state approval: benefit, low. Kansas provides about $12.06 million for SNAP administrative matching costs in fiscal year 2027. Spending requires a report on administration costs and payment error rates, followed by State Finance Council review. The governor and a majority of the council's legislative members must approve spendi… - County appraisal reimbursements support ordered appraisals: benefit, low. Through June 30, 2027, money received for county appraisal costs goes into the Revenue Department’s reappraisal reimbursement fund. The fund may pay for appraisals ordered by the State Board of Tax Appeals under the cited appraisal law. This provision does not change property-tax liability. - Housing development loans prioritize rural communities: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, designated housing trust money can fund loans for low- and moderate-income housing and needed infrastructure. Eligible borrowers include local governments, political subdivisions, housing nonprofits, and for-profit or nonprofit builders and developers. At least 50% of spending… - Housing grants gain funding, favor rural communities: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2026, Kansas directs $6 million in available returned or recovered coronavirus relief aid to moderate-income housing grants. If that money cannot be certified and transferred, the state general fund must supply $6 million by July 30, 2026. For fiscal year 2027, grants support comm… - Rural projects gain another financing option: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, the Commerce secretary may approve city or county financing for qualifying rural redevelopment without special obligation bonds. Financing is limited to $25 million per project. Project costs must be paid from sources authorized by the rural redevelopment law. - Adult workers get career training outreach: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, the Commerce Department must contract with Level Up Kansas, a Kansas nonprofit, for statewide training outreach. The campaign promotes Kansas college training in high-demand, high-wage careers to adult earners who need more skills. The law does not specify the contract amou… - Aviation center receives training equipment funding: benefit, low. The law provides $5.2 million for Wichita State University’s aviation infrastructure account in fiscal year 2027. It also carries forward qualifying uncommitted balances for that year. Through June 30, 2027, account spending is limited to training and equipment at the National Center for Aviation T… - Emporia State receives operations and aid funds: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Emporia State receives about $43.36 million for operations and $1.23 million for financial-need student aid. It receives $330,950 for national board certification and its future teacher academy, and $516,258 for SMaRT Kansas 21. The cybersecurity academic programming center re… - Fort Hays receives operations and aid funds: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Fort Hays State receives about $46.59 million for operations and $3.54 million for financial-need student aid. Program funding includes $150,845 for master’s-level nursing, $281,538 for wetlands education, and $796,590 for the Kansas Academy of Math and Science. It also includ… - Kansas State agricultural research gets funding: benefit, low. Kansas provides $35.986605 million from its general fund for Kansas State University's agricultural experiment stations in fiscal year 2027. Account balances over $100 left unspent and not committed on June 30, 2026, also carry forward. The money supports research operations, not direct household p… - Kansas State gains campus project financing: benefit, low. Kansas State may finance capital improvements with up to $23.5 million in Kansas Development Finance Authority bonds, plus specified financing costs. Only the authority owes the bonds; special revenue funds pay debt service, and state taxes and credit are not pledged. Proceeds follow bond agreement… - Kansas State veterinary center gets funding: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides $14.432373 million for Kansas State University's Veterinary Medical Center operations. It also provides $5.685737 million for operating improvements. Improvement spending must follow the Board of Regents' plan to improve rankings and receive the university pres… - Kansas university can improve architecture school: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, the University of Kansas may build, renovate, develop, and equip its architecture school in Marvin Hall. Bond-financed project costs are capped at $60 million, plus listed issuance, interest, credit support, and reserve costs. Credit support costs and required reserves may exte… - Nursing board faces fee-increase spending ban: benefit, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, the Nursing Board cannot use its special-revenue funds to increase fees. This spending ban does not independently freeze every nursing-related fee. - Pittsburg State can fund campus projects: benefit, low. During fiscal year 2027, Pittsburg State may use special revenue funds for listed campus projects and debt service. Eligible work includes deferred maintenance, the Overman Student Center, renovations, repairs, student housing, energy conservation, parking, and maintenance. The law sets no spending… - Pittsburg State receives operations and aid funds: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Pittsburg State receives about $46.5 million for operations and $1.82 million for financial-need student aid. It receives $819,310 for the school of construction, about $2.04 million for the global STEM center, and $2.04 million for emerging technologies. Polymer science recei… - Two universities can improve campus parking: benefit, low. Through June 30, 2027, Emporia State and Pittsburg State can use parking-fee funds for parking-lot improvements. The law authorizes the projects but does not set parking fees or project amounts. - Universities gain grant matching spending options: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, Emporia State, Pittsburg State, the University of Kansas, and its Medical Center can match federal grants with general-fee money. Emporia State and Pittsburg State can also use specified fee accounts for official hospitality; Emporia's teacher academy account also qualifies. T… - Universities keep qualifying unspent state funds: benefit, low. Fort Hays State, Kansas State, and Pittsburg State keep qualifying balances above $100 for fiscal year 2027. Balances are measured June 30, 2026, and must not already be committed to expenses. Listed accounts cover operations, student aid, research, workforce programs, and facilities; Fort Hays’ re… - Universities transfer money into loan funds: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, Pittsburg State transfers up to $145,000 from general fees into three student-loan program funds. Its president specifies amounts for the Perkins, nursing student, and nurse faculty loan funds. Beginning July 1, 2026, or when money is available, Kansas transfers up to $325,000… - University campuses can fund building improvements: benefit, low. The University of Kansas can use parking revenue for parking improvements through June 30, 2027. Kansas City and Wichita campus parking funds can also pay for parking improvements. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas University can use specified building, renewal, and demolition funds transferred under 20… - Commerce can lend through department programs: benefit, low. In fiscal year 2027, the Commerce Secretary can make program loans from the department’s general fees fund. The Secretary sets repayment terms and other loan conditions. The law does not specify eligible borrowers, amounts, or interest rates. - More funding to attract Kansas businesses: benefit, low. For fiscal year 2027, the Kansas Department of Commerce must spend at least $10 million to attract and develop new businesses. The money comes from the American Rescue Plan State Relief Fund. It supports business development, not stated direct payments to households. - Counties get tax notice cost reimbursements: benefit, low. Kansas reimburses qualifying county tax-notice printing and postage costs for calendar years 2025, 2026, and 2027. County clerks must notify the revenue secretary and document those costs. The State General Fund transfer to the Taxpayer Notification Costs Fund equals the certified qualifying amount… - Kansas funds tax and debt administration: benefit, low. Kansas provides $19.094822 million from its general fund for Department of Revenue operations in fiscal year 2027. Operating balances over $100 left unspent and not committed on June 30, 2026, carry forward. The department can also spend legally available money in listed special-revenue and federal… - State tax savings support job creation: benefit, low. Beginning July 1, 2028, the revenue secretary must estimate specified state tax savings each year. The calculation compares listed credit, deduction, or program changes with the referenced business expense deduction. The secretary must send the estimated savings to the state treasurer for the Job C… - Withholding revenue supports job creation funds: benefit, low. In fiscal years 2026 through 2028, Kansas directs 2% of specified wage-withholding collections to employment program funds. Money first covers IMPACT program debt payments, then program administration, then the Job Creation Program Fund. The Job Creation Program Fund can receive no more than $20 mi… - Faculty face consequences after failed plans: cost, medium. Tenured faculty placed on a one-year improvement plan during fiscal year 2027 face consequences for failing it. The provost may dismiss, reassign, or take another personnel action against them. They cannot receive another one-year improvement plan. - High school career tuition aid narrows: cost, medium. For fiscal year 2027, career technical course tuition reimbursement is limited to high school juniors and seniors. Students need at least a 2.0 grade-point average and half their school’s required graduation credits. Students are ineligible after failing the same or a substantially similar course,… - Less state funding for Kansas schools: cost, medium. The law cancels previously approved school funding. For fiscal year 2026, this includes about $97.45 million in foundation aid and $38.04 million in supplemental aid. It also cancels $435,837 in non-district school employer pension contributions and about $12.03 million in district contributions. T… - Constitution Hall visitors pay set admission fees: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, Constitution Hall in Lecompton charges $3 for adult admission and $1 for student admission. Guided tours cost $3 per adult and $2 per student. Fees can rise only if all admission revenue is invested in Constitution Hall. Total admission fees must also exceed the Lecompton Histo… - Disability services department can collect fees: cost, low. The Department for Aging and Disability Services can collect fees for surplus-property sales and public-record searches and copies. Fees also cover specified employee personal uses of state property and other authorized sources. Receipts go to its general fees fund for department obligations or mis… - Families face Sunflower Summer reimbursement limits: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, Sunflower Summer generally cannot reimburse or give grants to participating venues that charge no admission. Free-admission venues remain eligible only in counties with 15,000 or fewer people in the 2020 census. Reimbursement covers no more than one adult age 18 or older accomp… - Service applicants must request voter packets: cost, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, covered service and assistance applications must include a voter-registration notice. The Department for Children and Families is among the departments covered. A registration packet can be sent only when the applicant or client checks the “yes” request box… - Specialty plate applicants pay extra $11: cost, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, covered license plate applications cost an extra $11 each. The fee covers personalized, distinctive, and personalized distinctive plates and pays production and delivery costs. Military or veteran distinctive plates are exempt if they are not already subjec… - Water Office users can face fees: cost, low. Through June 30, 2027, the Water Office can charge for training and information programs. Fees can cover some or all operating costs, including official hospitality. Program fees and public-record access or copy fees go to the state general fees fund. The law sets no fee amounts. - SNAP families face candy and soda limits: cost, low. Kansas must implement a statewide USDA demonstration waiver excluding candy and soft drinks from SNAP purchases. Once implemented, SNAP households cannot use EBT payments for those items at retailers statewide. The children and families secretary must certify implementation to the State Finance Cou… - State cost guides aging service placements: cost, low. People receiving or seeking services from three covered accounts must receive appropriate services that are most economical for the General Fund. The accounts are Senior Care Act, nutrition state match, and non-KanCare caseloads. This rule guides which services the state selects, not a stated house… - Educators face possible workshop fees: cost, low. The Kansas State Board of Education may charge fees for its in-service workshops and conferences. Fees may cover some or all operating costs. Collections go to the in-service education workshop fee fund. The law sets no fee amount. - Insurance trainees face possible program fees: cost, low. During fiscal year 2027, the Kansas Insurance Commissioner may charge fees for programs using the insurance education and training fund. Fees may cover some or all operating costs, including official hospitality. Collections return to that fund. The law sets no fee amount. - Possible fees for student aid services: cost, low. The Kansas Board of Regents' chief executive can set and collect fees for state student aid applications and related services. Fees can cover some or all direct and indirect program operating costs. Receipts must go to the financial aid services fee fund. The law does not set a fee amount or requir… - Abandoned well contractors face bidding rules: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, the Kansas Corporation Commission must use competitive bidding for specified abandoned oil and gas well plugging. The rule covers work paid from the conservation fee fund or abandoned oil and gas well fund. It applies regardless of the estimated purchase amount. It regulates st… - Corrections and investigators lose state funding: cost, low. The law removes about $6.787 million from fiscal year 2026 corrections funding when the act takes effect. Cuts cover evidence-based programs, operating costs, and facilities at Ellsworth, El Dorado, Hutchinson, Larned, Norton, and Winfield. They also include $512,493 for the Kansas Juvenile Correct… - Corrections training programs can charge fees: cost, low. The corrections secretary may set and collect fees for correctional personnel training through June 30, 2027. Fees may pay program operating costs, including official hospitality. The law does not set rates or identify which participants must pay. - Environmental and water program funding falls: cost, low. Kansas cancels specified fiscal year 2026 environmental appropriations, including $236 for operations and $309,486 for nonpoint source pollution work. It also cancels $645,823 for drinking water protection and $578,579 for watershed restoration and protection. Further cuts are $2,769 for the Milfor… - Highway Patrol can charge service fees: cost, low. The Highway Patrol may charge state agencies, local governments, and nonprofits for using its training center. Fees may cover some or all costs and must enter the training center fund. The Patrol may also buy and sell goods and provide services to local governments through its fuel and storeroom fu… - Investigation bureau can charge service fees: cost, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation may charge for specified services. These include criminal history checks for noncriminal justice organizations, local police training, DNA laboratory work, and crime-prevention materials. Fees may cover some or all direct… - Kansas water programs lose project funding: cost, low. When the act takes effect, it removes about $2.686 million from eight fiscal year 2026 water program accounts. Cuts include $895,854 for High Plains aquifer partnerships, $788,750 for water quality partnerships, and $571,072 for HB 2302 projects. Education and outreach lose $250,946; Equus Beds rem… - State agencies must end diversity programs: cost, low. State agencies must eliminate diversity, equity, and inclusion positions, mandates, policies, programs, preferences, activities, and employee training requirements. They must cancel related state grants and contracts. Agencies must also standardize employee email signatures without gender-identifyi… - World Cup spending limited to safety: cost, low. From July 1, 2025, through June 30, 2027, Kansas state-funded World Cup support is limited to transportation and security. Expenses must relate to the plan determined by the FIFA World Cup 26 Kansas City committee. These provisions set no spending amount. - Disability support groups face dues limits: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, groups receiving CDDO support-account money face limits on paying membership dues and fees. They cannot use that money to pay organizations that deny state agencies access to financial records upon request. The rule governs recipient spending, not household benefits. - Health portal funding requires parental-access report: cost, low. The University of Kansas Medical Center faces a reporting condition before using fiscal year 2027 operating funds for a secure health-information platform. It must report to the Regents that parents and guardians may access minors’ health information without the child’s prior consent, consistent wi… - Kansas agencies share benefit eligibility records: cost, low. During fiscal year 2027, the children and families department must share participant eligibility information with two other state departments. Those departments oversee health and environment and aging and disability services. Sharing remains subject to federal reporting restrictions. Agencies must… - Less funding for aging and disability services: cost, low. The law cancels fiscal year 2026 funding, including about $52.38 million for KanCare and $3.58 million for long-term services and supports. It also cancels about $4.44 million for school mental health teams and $1.34 million for behavioral health services. County and hospital reimbursements lose ab… - Less funding for public health programs: cost, low. The law cancels fiscal year 2026 funding of $31,495 for local primary health projects and $4,821 for Lyme disease prevention and research. It also cancels $3,149 for immunization programs. When the law takes effect, it cancels $563 for Healthy Start and $649,034 for Early Childhood Infrastructure.… - Local health aid follows statutory formula: cost, low. During fiscal year 2027, state aid to local health departments must follow the distribution formula in Kansas law. The law preserves an exception specified in subsection (j). This provision sets no household payment or service entitlement. - State abortion funding faces broad restrictions: cost, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, state general and special revenue funds cannot support abortions ineligible for federal Medicaid matching funds. The restriction covers performing or assisting abortions, promotion, counseling toward abortion, referrals, and providing facilities. The state… - Districts face penalties for student walkouts: cost, low. The State Board of Education must hear complaints about qualifying student walkouts and may fine the district. The conditions include organized attendance violations, missing written parental permission for each absent student to leave, and failure to enforce attendance laws and discipline. Distric… - Districts must help fund parent education: cost, low. School districts receiving parent education grants must contribute at least 50% of each grant amount. The law does not state the grant amounts. This matching duty applies to districts, not households. - Human rights training can carry fees: cost, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, the Kansas Human Rights Commission can charge for public education and training. Fees can cover some or all program costs, including official hospitality. Collections go to the education and training fund. The law sets no fee amount. - School labor groups repay dispute costs: cost, low. The labor secretary may use the dispute resolution fund to pay legally specified school labor mediation and fact-finding costs. The involved school board and professional employees’ organization must fully repay those costs. Reimbursements return to the fund. The law does not set a dollar amount or… - Agencies and groups face military service fees: cost, low. Through June 30, 2027, the Kansas adjutant general can charge state and local agencies, businesses, and nonprofit groups. Fees can cover some or all costs under agreed service arrangements or for using communications equipment. These groups can also use the Great Plains Joint Regional Training Cent… - Arts grants face geographic funding caps: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, the Creative Arts Industries Commission account must fund matching grants. No more than 60% of grant money may go to applicants in counties with 85,000 or fewer residents. No more than 40% may go to applicants in larger counties, using 2020 census counts. The account cannot pay… - Commerce programs lose prior-year funding: cost, low. The law removes fiscal year 2026 funding from ten Commerce program accounts. Cuts include $117,330 for Creative Arts, $115,669 for Rural Opportunity Zones, and $104,488 for the operating grant account. The Governor’s Council of Economic Advisors loses $15,497; community development loses $3,812; St… - Governor’s conferences can charge attendance fees: cost, low. The governor can charge fees for conferences organized by the Governor’s Office. Fees can cover some or all operating costs, including official hospitality. Receipts go to the special programs fund. The law sets no fee amount. - Historical society services can carry fees: cost, low. Through June 30, 2027, the Kansas State Historical Society can charge for imaging and contracted archaeological services. Fees can recover some or all operating costs. Imaging receipts go to the microfilm fees fund; archaeology receipts go to the archeology fee fund. The law sets no prices. - Lawmakers face publication and meeting limits: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, legislative funds cannot pay to distribute permanent House or Senate journals to each lawmaker. Funds cannot provide more than one complete statute set at the start of a lawmaker’s first term or print their name on it. Each lawmaker is limited to one cumulative-supplement set.… - Legislative users can face service charges: cost, low. For fiscal year 2027, the Legislative Coordinating Council can authorize charges for extra services, facilities, and supplies for lawmakers. Related services provided to others can also carry charges. Charges follow Council policy and recover some or all costs; the law sets no amounts. Receipts go… - Licensing boards face lower spending limits: cost, low. For fiscal year 2027, the Pharmacy Board’s fee-fund spending limit falls from about $3.608 million to $3.205 million. The Accountancy Board’s limit falls from $489,996 to $489,774. The hearing-instrument board’s limits fall from $38,255 to $38,201 for 2026 and from $38,973 to $38,847 for 2027. The… - Racing regulation can bring extra fees: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, the Racing and Gaming Commission can charge entities responsible for otherwise unrecovered racing-regulation costs. Fees can cover direct and indirect expenses not otherwise recovered from a parimutuel facility licensee. These charges come on top of other authorized taxes and f… - Rural opportunity funding targets smaller counties: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, Rural Opportunity Zones funding is limited to applicants or uses in counties with 15,000 or fewer residents. County populations are measured using the 2020 census. The law states no total funding or individual award amount. - State agencies can pay aircraft service fees: cost, low. The Department of Wildlife and Parks can charge other state agencies for aircraft services. Fees can cover some or all operating costs. Receipts go to the central aircraft fund. The law sets no fee amount. - State agencies face operating budget cuts: cost, low. On July 1, 2026, the law cuts eligible fiscal year 2027 general-fund operating budgets by 1.5%. Local aid, capital work, debt payments, other assistance, named projects, and specified agencies and institutions are exempt. These include listed legislative and judicial agencies, universities, state h… - State bioscience funding transfers remain paused: cost, low. Kansas cannot make the specified general fund transfers to the Bioscience Development and Investment Fund in fiscal years 2026 through 2028. This pauses that funding source for bioscience companies and university programs. The law does not state the amount of lost transfers. - State offices lose prior-year budget funds: cost, low. The law removes fiscal year 2026 operating funds from several state offices. Cuts are $604,536 for the Legislative Coordinating Council, $150,000 for Legislative Research, and $326,775 for the Revisor of Statutes. The Revenue Department loses $16,786 in operating funds. The Administration Departmen… - State payments to local governments pause: cost, low. For fiscal years 2026, 2027, and 2028, Kansas pauses specified general fund transfers supporting local redevelopment and highways. The city revenue-replacement pause covers redevelopment districts established before July 1, 1996. The highway pause covers transfers to the Special City and County Hig… - Health access money shifts to general spending: cost, low. Kansas transfers about $8.893 million from the Health Care Access Improvement Fund to the state general fund. The transfer occurs July 1, 2026, or later when the money becomes available. The law does not identify changes to particular health services or household costs. - Hospital assessment credit faces funding limits: cost, low. During fiscal year 2027, the Health Care Access Improvement Fund credit cannot exceed the amount needed for a positive cash balance. It also cannot exceed 80% of estimated hospital provider assessment receipts. Interest transfers from the General Fund must exclude amounts tied to that credit. - Kansas lowers medical assistance spending authority: cost, low. For fiscal year 2026, Kansas cancels about $49.21 million from the other medical assistance account. It also cancels $1,017 from health care finance operating funds. The medical programs fee fund spending limit falls from about $110.154 million to $110.106 million. These provisions do not specify c… - Lower provider payments for senior care: cost, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas pays PACE providers 90% of otherwise applicable KanCare long-term care rates. PACE is the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly. This reduces provider reimbursement, not participants' bills directly. The provision does not specify changes in… - Blind school can charge district fees: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, the Kansas State School for the Blind can charge local school districts for services. The fee equals 20% of the total service cost. Revenue goes to the local services reimbursement fund. Districts, not individual households, pay this charge. - College training and student funding cut: cost, low. The law cancels fiscal year 2026 funding at Johnson County Community College and Emporia State University. Johnson County loses about $2.99 million for business, industry, and apprenticeship programs and $2.19 million for student success initiatives. Emporia State loses $54,128 for national board c… - Fort Hays must review degree programs: cost, low. During fiscal year 2027, Fort Hays State must review its courses, programs, and degrees against expected job growth. It must identify offerings no longer preparing students for high-skill, high-wage, or in-demand work. The university must act on its findings and assess resulting spending reductions… - Funding cuts at Kansas universities: cost, low. The law cancels about $1.29 million in Emporia State's fiscal year 2026 cybersecurity center funding. It also cancels $472,226 from the University of Kansas's roughly $162.31 million operating appropriation. Medical Center cuts total $94,861: $4,956 for need-based student aid, $30,000 for obstetric… - Health training users can pay fees: cost, low. Through June 30, 2027, the health secretary can charge for public health literature, films, and training seminars. Covered users include state-aid recipients, public health employees, and affected industry representatives. Osawatomie State Hospital can also charge for its training activities. Both… - Job training programs lose prior funding: cost, low. The law cancels fiscal year 2026 funding across several employment and training accounts. Reductions are $336,577 for registered apprenticeships and $32,459 for Kansas Industrial Training and Retraining programs. It also removes $22,825 from Older Kansans employment, $9,998 from work-based learning… - Justice training programs can charge fees: cost, low. The Attorney General can charge for crime-prevention seminars, including direct, indirect, and official hospitality costs. Indigent defense workshops and conferences can also charge fees through June 30, 2027. Through that date, judicial education fees can support judge training and family-court pl… - Kansas State Extension loses state funding: cost, low. The law removes $659,231 from Kansas State University Cooperative Extension’s fiscal year 2026 state general-fund budget. It does not identify which programs or household services absorb the cut. - Kansas State training funds stay in Salina: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, Kansas State can use its central immersive training hub account only for the Salina campus hub. The law does not specify an account amount. - Medical loan fund covers legal costs: cost, low. The medical loan repayment fund can pay attorney fees and litigation costs for administering Kansas's medical scholarship and loan program. These expenses can be paid beyond the fund's operating spending limit. The provision sets no dollar cap for these additional costs and does not change individu… - Regulatory training and exams can cost: cost, low. For fiscal year 2027, the Corporation Commission and Racing and Gaming Commission can charge for workshops, conferences, or training. The Revenue Department can charge for sponsored or cosponsored conferences, seminars, workshops, and exams through June 30, 2027. Revenue fees can also cover costs o… - State colleges face funding limits: cost, low. Beginning in fiscal year 2026, the Board of Regents faces a yearly Faculty of Distinction gift certification limit. It must stop certifying additional qualifying gifts once related state award transfers reach $9 million that year. The law also pauses General Fund transfers for college infrastructur… - Two universities must review program cuts: cost, low. During fiscal year 2027, Emporia State and Pittsburg State must review their courses, programs, and degrees for possible cuts. The review targets offerings no longer preparing students for expected job growth in high-skill, high-wage, or in-demand fields. Both universities must act on their finding… - Commerce services can carry user fees: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, Commerce can charge for covered conferences, publications, items, advertising, and economic development services. This authority applies only when another statute does not already set the fee. Charges must recover some or all operating costs and go to department special revenue… - Development company grants limited to ten: cost, low. In fiscal year 2027, Commerce may award operating-account grants to no more than 10 certified development companies. The Commerce secretary must determine that each recipient qualifies. The law states no grant amount. - Hospital assessments expand and change rates: cost, low. Kansas must seek federal approval for a hospital assessment rate between 5% and 6%, using fiscal year 2022 revenue. The assessment base includes inpatient and outpatient net operating revenue. Changes start the January 1 or July 1 immediately after federal approval notice appears in the Kansas Regi… - Senior care workers face wage changes: mixed, high. For fiscal year 2027, covered frail elderly waiver providers must pay at least $30 an hour for services. The rule covers waiver levels 1, 2, and 3. It describes level 1 and 2 wages as increasing to that minimum and level 3 wages as reduced to it. Institutional care, self-directed care, and financia… - Colleges face limits on required coursework: mixed, medium. For 2028–2029, Kansas colleges cannot require or steer students into diversity, equity, inclusion, or critical race theory courses to finish programs. Written exemptions are allowed for programs mainly focused on racial, ethnic, or gender studies. Those courses cannot fulfill another program's degr… - Aviation loans carry hiring and wage rules: mixed, medium. Kansas authorizes below-market financing for eligible businesses' aircraft painting and drying activities. State deposits earn 2 percentage points below market, with a 0.25% floor; lenders must lend an equal amount to eligible borrowers. Borrower rates cannot exceed the deposit rate plus 3 percenta… - Kansas funds grants and business attraction: mixed, medium. Kansas directs $20 million to Build Kansas matching grants on July 1, 2026, or when funds become available. Transfers for fiscal years 2026–2027 cannot exceed $130 million; the $20 million transfer is void if earlier transfers already reached that cap. The law separately provides $5 million for fis… - Wichita State funding includes research match: mixed, medium. For fiscal year 2027, Wichita State receives about $78.18 million for operations, $2 million for technology transfer, and $5 million for business partnerships. These three accounts carry forward uncommitted balances above $100 on June 30, 2026. Aviation research receives $15 million, but the univer… - Lottery winners face private oversight disclosure: mixed, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, the Lottery must share information about claims of $10,000 or more. It must give each qualifying claimant’s name and address to the Office of Inspector General. The office may use this information only for its legal duties and cannot publicly identify winne… - Higher disability equipment payments, then cutoff: mixed, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas must spend at least $37,394 to raise Medicaid payments for complex rehabilitation equipment by 20%. This includes mobility and seating devices designed for people with significant disabilities. State funding for these devices ends after June 30, 2027, with no additional… - Lowest-cost placement rule for social services: mixed, low. From July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, Kansas must use the most economical appropriate placement for covered social services. This applies to people receiving or applying for services funded partly or fully through the social service block grant fund. Services must remain appropriate, but the lo… - Teacher grants carry matching and repayment rules: mixed, low. Teaching Excellence grants support National Board for Professional Teaching Standards certification training. Each grant requires an equal match from nonstate funds. Recipients must agree to repay the grant if they do not complete the training course. The law does not state grant amounts or require… - Child safety grants prioritize newest centers: mixed, low. Kansas provides about $7.3 million for child advocacy centers in fiscal year 2027. Eligible centers can use grants for education about child sexual abuse and sexual assault awareness and prevention. Funding goes to centers in order of establishment, starting with the newest. This priority favors ne… - Community corrections grants carry funding limits: mixed, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas provides $31.098494 million for community corrections. Counties cannot use these grants to replace local public or private funding for existing programs, under corrections department rules. Another $21.620419 million funds community prevention and graduated sanctions gr… - Funding and hourly limits for defense lawyers: mixed, low. For fiscal year 2026, Kansas requires at least $54,428 from the capital defense operations account for assigned counsel payments. This funds lawyers serving defendants who cannot afford counsel. For fiscal year 2027, ending June 30, 2027, assigned counsel pay cannot exceed $125 per hour. The law do… - Juvenile justice spending authorized but capped: mixed, low. In fiscal year 2027, the juvenile alternatives to detention fund may pay for detention-center daily payments and purchased services. It may also fund graduated sanctions, which provide escalating responses to violations. Detention-center daily payments may not exceed $100,000. - Local jails get funding with limits: mixed, low. Kansas provides $1.55 million for local jail payments in fiscal year 2027. Prisoner maintenance payments cannot exceed the Corrections Department’s daily operating cost per person, excluding inmate programs. Kansas must accept authorized claims even when submitted or processed after the service yea… - Youth programs receive funding with limits: mixed, low. Through June 30, 2027, Kansas provides $13.489325 million for evidence-based programs and $1.79067 million for juvenile services operations. Up to $1 million can fund research on reducing juvenile offending and repeat offenses. Funding for Jobs for America's Graduates-Kansas is required but capped… - Reservoir work allowed with spending limits: mixed, low. For fiscal year 2027, the Water Office may use available conservation storage fund money to acquire storage and study reservoir sustainability. It cannot buy more storage at Milford, Perry, Big Hill, or Hillsdale without a qualifying State Water Plan Storage Act contract. That contract must supply… - Care homes face discharge reporting rules: mixed, low. In fiscal year 2027, assisted living, residential healthcare, home plus, and boarding care homes must report transfers and discharges monthly. Reports are due by the following month’s end, must omit identifying details, and must note when no involuntary cases occurred. Penalties require written not… - Child care ombudsman gets redirected funding: mixed, low. In fiscal year 2027, the Office of Early Childhood cannot use state or special-revenue money to employ a fiscal affairs director. Money requested for that position must instead support the child care ombudsman. The law does not state how much money moves. - Kansas can expand Medicaid approval projects: mixed, low. During fiscal year 2027, Kansas may use other medical assistance funds to start or expand prior authorization projects. These projects concern approval before Medicaid services are provided. Before the 2027 regular legislative session, the department must report on automation, savings, and other ou… - Lottery funds crisis care with caps: mixed, low. During fiscal years 2026 through 2028, Kansas transfers lottery money monthly to two community mental health funds. Crisis stabilization centers receive $625,000 monthly, and clubhouse programs receive $208,333 monthly. Beginning in fiscal year 2029, transfers under the applicable lottery vending-m… - Specialty care funding ends after 2027: mixed, low. Kansas provides $550,000 for specialty health care access programs in fiscal year 2027. State funding for those programs ends after June 30, 2027. - College building aid carries tax limits: mixed, low. The law provides about $12.419 million for fiscal year 2027 capital aid to listed colleges and institutions. Each dollar spent requires a dollar of nonstate money or donated equipment. Community colleges must certify that their trustees have not adopted and will not adopt a resolution increasing th… - College comprehensive grants require matching funds: mixed, low. Kansas provides about $40.26 million for comprehensive grants in fiscal year 2027, ending June 30, 2027. Every dollar spent requires one dollar of local nonstate or private matching money. Half goes to state educational institutions and Washburn University; half goes to qualifying nonprofit indepen… - Literacy funding requires coaching for teachers: mixed, low. The law provides about $2.708 million for the Kansas Blueprint for Literacy in fiscal year 2027. Before spending it, the agency must certify to the budget director that it will coach teachers already working. Without that certification, the appropriation expires June 30, 2027. - Middle school career pilot requires matching: mixed, low. Kansas authorizes up to $320,000 for a virtual reality career discovery pilot in fiscal year 2027. It serves grades 6 through 8 and supports career exploration and individual plans of study. The education department administers it through Kansas youth career discovery partners, which run the pilot.… - Nursing schools receive grants with matches: mixed, low. Kansas provides $188,126 for nurse educator grants and about $3.79 million for nursing faculty, lab supplies, and student-success tools. The latter grants go to Kansas colleges with accredited nursing programs through need-based or competitive awards. Receiving schools must match those faculty and… - School safety grants require local matches: mixed, low. Kansas provides $2.5 million for school safety grants in fiscal year 2027, ending June 30, 2027. Districts must match each grant dollar with one dollar from district funds allowed for the same purpose. The State Board of Education must approve spending. Eligible uses include facility security, comm… - Special education aid requires state reports: mixed, low. The law provides $6 million in fiscal year 2027 special education services aid, but blocks spending until reporting requirements are met. The state education department must publish its 2025–2026 special education funding report by June 30, 2026. It must publish the updated 2026–2027 report when th… - Student test reporting and contracts change: mixed, low. For 2026 and 2027 state math and English tests, Kansas must report results using score thresholds from before July 1, 2025. It cannot use the new thresholds approved in August 2025; $2 million in education department operating funds stays withheld until compliance. The department must end its exist… - Greyhound funds target racing and promotion: mixed, low. Specified transfers into the greyhound breeding development fund must stay in a separate account. Under Racing and Gaming Commission rules, they may only supplement special stake races or increase point payments to owners of Kansas-born greyhounds winning live Kansas races. By June 30, 2027, 15% of… - Horse racing remodel grant narrowly targeted: mixed, low. In fiscal year 2027, all spending from the horse racing facility remodel fund must support a grant to remodel an existing facility. The facility must be in a Kansas county with 6,000 to 6,100 residents in the 2020 census. The law states no grant amount. - Lottery must transfer money while protecting prizes: mixed, low. For fiscal year 2027, the Lottery must transfer at least $81.49 million to the state gaming revenues fund. Monthly certifications run from July 15, 2026, through June 15, 2027, in place of the usual statutory transfers. The $4.7 million monthly minimum ends once transfers reach $54 million, but the… - Reserve interest shifts to general spending: mixed, low. In fiscal years 2027 through 2030, Kansas redirects reserve interest once its budget stabilization fund reaches a set threshold. The threshold is 20% of actual general fund tax receipts from the previous fiscal year. At that point, interest goes to the general fund instead of the reserve fund. The… - Small towns get conditional gas-line grants: mixed, low. For July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027, the Kansas Corporation Commission must create a gas-line grant application process. Eligible small towns must currently be served by a natural gas gathering field. Grants support distribution lines and related connections to a gas provider. Before receiving… - State Fair funding carries matching and transfers: mixed, low. The State Fair can spend available federal relief money in fiscal year 2026 and four operating funds in 2027, without stated caps. Refund and sales-tax exceptions remain; its capital fund is also available without a stated cap in 2027. Livestock barn upgrades receive $350,000 in 2027, requiring an… - Water agencies gain flexibility and repayment duties: mixed, low. On July 1, 2026, Kansas transfers $142,954 from the transportation highway fund to Agriculture's water structures account. In fiscal year 2027, Kansas University's chancellor can move water plan appropriations among university items and specified water, agriculture, wildlife, and environmental agen… - Water loans help spread federal rate increases: mixed, low. In fiscal year 2027, the state investment board must lend to the Water Office when cash shortages prevent timely payments. These loans need State Finance Council approval and budget-director-approved terms; repayment is interest-free within one year. Separate loans can spread federal water rate, fe… - Banking regulators get higher spending caps: mixed, low. For fiscal year 2027, the Bank Commissioner's fee-fund spending cap rises from $13.711453 million to $14.144365 million. The Credit Unions Department's cap rises from $1.417916 million to $1.769929 million for 2026. Its 2027 cap rises from $1.374455 million to $1.726468 million. That 2027 cap drops… - Health facility oversight and possible charges: mixed, low. On July 1, 2026, Kansas transfers $200,000 from the health care stabilization fund for licensed medical facility reviews. Reviews address care quality, substandard services, liability reduction, and risk-management requirements. During fiscal year 2027, a health-secretary contract can fund hospital… - Kansas strengthens public assistance payment checks: mixed, low. For fiscal year 2027, the Attorney General must select software and services to audit public assistance payments across entire programs. The provider must report errors, waste, fraud, process problems, estimated savings, and recommended changes. Aging and Disability Services must share eligibility… - Housing trust gains money, limits uses: mixed, low. Kansas transfers $2 million from its economic development initiatives fund to the State Housing Trust Fund on July 1, 2026. Another $2 million follows on July 1, 2027. During fiscal years 2026 through 2028, trust money is restricted to city or county loans or grants for rural infrastructure or hous… - College buildings receive spending and borrowing authority: mixed, low. In fiscal year 2027, state colleges can fund conservation projects and use Kansas Development Finance Authority bonds. Regents must consult the legislative building committee; the State Finance Council must approve the bond proceeds used. Bond-funded energy projects must save at least their debt pa… - College grants require equal matching money: mixed, low. Kansas provides about $40.26 million for the comprehensive grant program in fiscal year 2028, available through June 30, 2028. Each state dollar spent requires one matching dollar from local nonstate or private sources. Half goes to state educational institutions and Washburn University. The other… - College workforce funds carry tax limits: mixed, low. Kansas provides $2.5 million for community and technical college student-success efforts, with amounts assigned to individual colleges. That funding ends after fiscal year 2027, with no additional state funding under this provision. Another $14.3 million supports apprenticeships, business outreach,… - Kansas State dairy funding requires matches: mixed, low. Kansas State University receives $5 million in each of fiscal years 2028 and 2029 for a new Manhattan-campus dairy facility. The money covers planning and construction. Each expenditure requires dollar-for-dollar matches from university money and from nonstate or private money, or dairy-industry in… - Kansas State dairy project requires matches: mixed, low. At least $5 million in federal relief funds supports planning and construction of Kansas State’s new Manhattan dairy facility. Spending requires separate dollar-for-dollar matches from other university funds and nonstate or private funds, or dairy-industry in-kind contributions. The university must… - Kansas State research gets conditional funding: mixed, low. For fiscal year 2027, Kansas State receives $5.227913 million for global food systems and $5.015456 million for its biomanufacturing institute. Food systems spending requires an equal match from other university funds and a plan addressing jobs and economic value. Biomanufacturing spending requires… - Kansas University funds face spending limits: mixed, low. The University of Kansas must deposit restricted fees in the state treasury and spend them only for their collected purposes. Student fees can move between restricted accounts; account-list changes require State Finance Council approval. Through June 30, 2027, its service clearing fund covers resid… - University funding tied to policy adoption: mixed, low. Kansas provides $12 million for Regents institutions in fiscal year 2027, with $2 million allocated to each institution. Spending depends on a State Finance Council finding about required Board of Regents policies for the 2026–2027 academic year. The board must adopt the required DEI-CRT definition… - Wichita State funding requires private matching: mixed, low. Wichita State receives $7 million for its military sustainment program in fiscal year 2028, ending June 30, 2028. Spending requires an equal match from new private donations by individuals or companies. The university president must certify that the matching money is available before approving spen… - Unspent business attraction money changes funds: mixed, low. In fiscal year 2027, Commerce may use the Build Kansas Attracting Businesses Fund to attract and develop new Kansas businesses. If that spending is below $10 million, the remaining fund balance must move on June 30, 2027. Its destination is the Build Kansas Matching Grant Fund. ## Sponsors and cosponsors - Sponsor: Joint Committee on Special Claims Against the State ## Roll call votes | Date | Chamber | Motion | Result | Yes | No | Other | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2026-04-23 | House | Yea: 84 Nay: 39 | pass | 84 | 39 | | | 2026-04-23 | House | Yea: 88 Nay: 35 | pass | 88 | 35 | | | 2026-04-23 | House | Yea: 88 Nay: 35 | pass | 88 | 35 | | | 2026-04-23 | House | Yea: 21 Nay: 18 | pass | 21 | 18 | | | 2026-04-23 | House | Yea: 25 Nay: 14 | pass | 25 | 14 | | | 2026-04-23 | House | Yea: 10 Nay: 28 | fail | 10 | 28 | 1 | | 2026-04-23 | House | Yea: 27 Nay: 12 | pass | 27 | 12 | | | 2026-04-23 | House | Yea: 23 Nay: 16 | pass | 23 | 16 | | | 2026-04-23 | House | Yea: 28 Nay: 11 | pass | 28 | 11 | | | 2026-04-23 | House | Yea: 31 Nay: 8 | pass | 31 | 8 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 87(f), 87(g),88(a), 88(l) overridden | pass | 84 | 39 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 153, 155 overridden | pass | 88 | 35 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 74(q) overridden | pass | 87 | 36 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 15(b), 15(c) overridden | pass | 87 | 36 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 26(a), 53(b), 54(w) overridden | pass | 84 | 39 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 88(k), 88(m) overridden | pass | 87 | 36 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 72(l), 74(p) overridden | pass | 84 | 39 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 81(h) overridden | pass | 88 | 35 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 37(a) overridden | pass | 87 | 36 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 54(u), 54(y) overridden | pass | 88 | 35 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto failed; Line item veto 37(e) sustained | fail | 12 | 111 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 96(d) overridden | pass | 88 | 35 | | | 2026-04-10 | House | Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 78(dd) overridden | pass | 88 | 35 | | | 2026-03-27 | House | Conference Committee Report was adopted | pass | 67 | 53 | | | 2026-03-26 | Senate | Conference Committee Report was adopted | pass | 23 | 16 | | | 2026-03-10 | Senate | Emergency Final Action - Passed as amended | pass | 39 | 1 | | | 2026-03-04 | House | Final Action - Passed | pass | 118 | 1 | | ## Actions (43) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 88(k), 88(m) overridden; Yea 87, Nay 36, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 26(a), 53(b), 54(w) overridden; Yea 84, Nay 39, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto failed; Line item veto 37(e) sustained; Yea 12, Nay 111, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 54(u), 54(y) overridden; Yea 88, Nay 35, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 15(b), 15(c) overridden; Yea 87, Nay 36, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 37(a) overridden; Yea 87, Nay 36, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 72(l), 74(p) overridden; Yea 84, Nay 39, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 74(q) overridden; Yea 87, Nay 36, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 78(dd) overridden; Yea 88, Nay 35, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 81(h) overridden; Yea 88, Nay 35, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 153, 155 overridden; Yea 88, Nay 35, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 87(f), 87(g),88(a), 88(l) overridden; Yea 84, Nay 39, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 96(d) overridden; Yea 88, Nay 35, Absent 2 (House) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto failed; Line item veto 87(f), portion 88(a) (Senate) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto failed; Line item veto 87(g), portion 88(a) 88(l) (Senate) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 88(m) overridden (Senate) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto failed; Line item veto 15(b), 15(c) (Senate) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto failed; Line item veto 54(y) (Senate) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 37(a) 74(q) overridden (Senate) - 2026-04-10: Motion to override line item veto prevailed; Line item veto 26(a) 53(b) 54(w) 54(u) 78(dd) 81(h) 88(k) 96(d) 153 155 overridden (Senate) - 2026-04-09: Enrolled and presented to Governor on Monday, March 30, 2026 (House) - 2026-04-09: Engrossed on Saturday, March 28, 2026 (House) - 2026-04-08: Approved by Governor except line item veto of Secs. 15(b) and (c); 26(a) portions; 30(a) portions; 37(a); 37(e); 38(d); 47; 53(b); 54(w); 54(s); 54(t); 54(u); 54(y); 60(c),61(i); 64(r); 65(s); 72(l); 74(p); 74(o); 81(g); 74(q); 77(b); 78(a) portions; 78(dd); 81(h); 87(f); 87(g); 88(l) 88(a) portions; 88(l); 88(a) portions; 88(k); 88(m); 96(d); 140(a) portions; 140(k); 153; 155; 163(a); 181(a). on Wednesday, April 8, 2026 (House) - 2026-03-26: Conference committee report now available (Senate) - 2026-03-26: Conference Committee Report was adopted; Yea 23, Nay 16, Absent 1 (Senate) - 2026-03-26: Conference Committee Report was adopted; Yea 67, Nay 53, Absent 5 (House) - 2026-03-23: Conference committee report now available (Senate) - 2026-03-23: Conference Committee Report agree to disagree adopted; Sen. Rick Billinger, Sen. Rick Kloos and Sen. Pat Pettey appointed as second conferees (Senate) - 2026-03-23: Conference Committee Report agree to disagree adopted; Rep. Troy Waymaster, Rep. Kristey Williams and Rep. Barbara Ballard appointed as second conferees (House) - 2026-03-12: Nonconcurred with amendments; Conference Committee requested; appointed Rep. Troy Waymaster, Rep. Kristey Williams and Rep. Barbara Ballard (House) - 2026-03-12: Motion to accede adopted; Sen. Rick Billinger, Sen. Rick Kloos and Sen. Pat Pettey appointed as conferees (Senate) - 2026-03-10: Committee of the Whole - Committee Report be adopted (Senate) - 2026-03-10: Committee of the Whole - Be passed as amended (Senate) - 2026-03-10: Emergency Final Action - Passed as amended; Yea 39, Nay 1 (Senate) - 2026-03-09: Committee Report recommending bill be passed as amended by Senate Committee on Ways and Means (Senate) - 2026-03-04: Final Action - Passed; Yea 118, Nay 1, Absent 5 (House) - 2026-03-04: Received and Introduced (Senate) - 2026-03-04: Referred to Senate Committee on Ways and Means (Senate) - 2026-03-03: Committee of the Whole - Be passed (House) - 2026-02-26: Committee Report recommending bill be passed by House Committee on Appropriations (House) - 2026-02-03: Hearing: Tuesday, February 3, 2026, 9:00 AM — Room 112-N (House) - 2026-01-22: Introduced (House) - 2026-01-22: Referred to House Committee on Appropriations (House) ## Bill text - As Amended by Senate Committee: [PDF](https://www.kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/bills/download/?apn=b2025_26/year2/ready_for_publication/hb_2513/hb2513_01_0000.pdf) - As Introduced: [PDF](https://www.kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/bills/download/?apn=b2025_26/year2/ready_for_publication/hb_2513/hb2513_00_0000.pdf) - Enrolled: [PDF](https://www.kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/bills/download/?apn=b2025_26/year2/ready_for_publication/hb_2513/hb2513_enrolled.pdf) ## 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. (signed) - 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 cred… (signed) - 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… (signed) - HB 2029: Reconciling multiple amendments to certain statutes. (signed) - 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, providin… (became law) - HB 2036: Providing a Kansas income tax subtraction modification for certain amounts received as compensation for members of the armed forces. (failed) ## Sources - [As Amended by Senate Committee (PDF)](https://www.kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/bills/download/?apn=b2025_26/year2/ready_for_publication/hb_2513/hb2513_01_0000.pdf) - [As Introduced (PDF)](https://www.kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/bills/download/?apn=b2025_26/year2/ready_for_publication/hb_2513/hb2513_00_0000.pdf) - [Enrolled (PDF)](https://www.kslegislature.gov/b2025_26/bills/download/?apn=b2025_26/year2/ready_for_publication/hb_2513/hb2513_enrolled.pdf) ## Related - [SB 430: Adding mitragynine to schedule I of the uniform controlled substances act and r…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/KS-SB430-2025-2026) - [SB 82: Providing tax credits for expenditures for lockable gun and ammunition storage…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/KS-SB82-2025-2026) - [SB 300: Providing for the apportionment of business income by manufacturers of alcoholi…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/KS-SB300-2025-2026) - [HB 2029: Reconciling multiple amendments to certain statutes.](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/KS-HB2029-2025-2026) - [HB 2018: Senate Substitute for HB 2018 by Committee on Federal and State Affairs - Creat…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/KS-HB2018-2025-2026) - [HB 2036: Providing a Kansas income tax subtraction modification for certain amounts rece…](https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/KS-HB2036-2025-2026) - [Kansas bills](https://policyrisk.com/states/kansas/bills) - [Kansas state hub](https://policyrisk.com/states/kansas) - [All state legislation](https://policyrisk.com/state-bills) Source: PRIA, https://policyrisk.com/state-bill/KS-HB2513-2025-2026 (as of 2026-10-17).