Laws governing ballot measures in Kansas
If 2/3rds of the members of each chamber of the Kansas State Legislature approve a proposed constitutional amendment to the Kansas Constitution, the Kansas Secretary of State publishes notice of it. The proposition, or a suitable ballot title and summary, is then placed on the statewide ballot in the next general election. A simple majority vote is required to approve the amendment.
See also
- Laws governing recall in Kansas
- Local ballot measures, Kansas
- Laws governing local ballot measures in Kansas
- Amending the Kansas Constitution
- School bond and tax elections in Kansas
- Kansas signature requirements
- Campaign finance requirements for Kansas ballot measures