Kansas has had no independent candidates for U.S. House on the ballot since 1984. However, according to this story, independent Alan LaPolice is likely to qualify this year in the First district, which covers the western half of Kansas. Kansas law requires 5,000 signatures for independents for U.S. House. No one has ever complied with that law for U.S. House. The existing law was passed in 1990. Before 1990, the requirement was 2,500 signatures for U.S. House.
Does Kansas require all candidates for US House to circulate a petition?
No. Kansas, like Oklahoma and a slight majority of states, does not require candidates who want to run in a primary to get any signatures.
1. Every election is NEW.
2. EQUAL ballot access tests for ALL candidates for the same office in the same area.
3. What genius MORON judges can detect the *equal* in 14th Amdt, Sec. 1 ???