Kansas licenses would show citizenship status, and certain public assistance agencies would report noncitizen recipients to the secretary of state each quarter.
Kansas driver's licenses would list each holder's citizenship status.
A person whose driver's license lists them as a noncitizen would get a provisional ballot at the polling place if they claim to be a citizen.
State agencies that provide public assistance and voter registration services would report noncitizen benefit recipients to the secretary of state every quarter, with identifying details.
Candidates could withdraw after the filing deadline for severe medical hardship or if they no longer live in the district where they filed.
Driver's licenses would show the holder's citizenship status. The requirement applies to licenses issued by the Kansas division of vehicles. The act would take effect after publication in the statute book.
A polling place must give a provisional ballot to a person whose license lists them as a noncitizen if they claim to be a citizen. This applies to anyone who shows a driver's license listing them as a noncitizen at a polling place. The person must claim to be a citizen. The act would take effect after publication in the statute book.
Covered state agencies must send quarterly reports to the secretary of state listing noncitizen public-assistance recipients and specified identifying details. This applies to state agencies designated as voter registration agencies under federal law that provide public assistance benefits. Reports must include recipients' names, address, birth date, and specified identification numbers when available. The reports would be due quarterly; the act would take effect after publication in the statute book.
Candidates could withdraw after the filing deadline for severe medical hardship or because they no longer live in the district where they filed. The provisions cover nominees for national, state, county, and township offices and candidates for school, local, and community college boards. Medical hardship must affect the candidate or immediate family and be certified by a physician. For school, local, and community college elections, a certification received by September 1 results in removal from the ballot; a candidate who dies by that date is also removed. For school, local, and community college elections, the withdrawal certification or candidate's death must occur by September 1 of the election year for the name to be removed from the ballot.
No hearings or votes scheduled.