Still haven’t voted in Johnson County? Check out our last-minute ballot guide

Voters in Johnson County will help decide who advances to the November general in several federal, state and local races.

It’s officially Election Day in Johnson County!

Democratic and Republican voters alike get to weigh in on Tuesday, Aug. 4, to help determine which candidates from several federal, state and local races will advance to the November general election.

From busy contests for U.S. Senate and Congressional seats to state governor, secretary of state and state board of education, ballots this summer are particularly full for partisan races.

All voters, regardless of political affiliation, can also pick a candidate for chair of the Board of County Commissioners to advance out of the primary, and also decide whether justices should be elected (instead of nominated) to the Kansas Supreme Court.

Wherever you’re voting, check out our election primers that the Johnson County Post staff has prepared so you can know which candidates align most closely with your priorities.

U.S. Senate

U.S. House

Kansas Governor

Kansas Secretary of State (Democratic)

Kansas State Board of Education, seat 3 (Republican)

Kansas Representative

County Chair

Constitutional Amendment — Elections for Supreme Court Justices


Other issue-based election coverage

We’ve had a busy summer covering all the candidates and issues on the summer ballot. Need to get caught up? Below is a list of links to some recent election coverage.

Before you go...

Thanks for reading! If you value having an independent news outlet keeping tabs on local government, schools and taxes, we're asking you to contribute to our Education Reporting Fund.

Report for America pays for half of our K-12 beat reporter's salary. Donations from readers like you cover the other half.

Gifts of any size are greatly appreciated. And all donations are tax deductible.

Support Education Funding

About the author

Staff Report
Staff Report

Staff reports are generally produced by one or more members of the Johnson County Post newsroom using information provided by a source or organization, typically in the form of a press release. The “Staff report” byline tends to indicate that little or no additional reporting has been done.

The “Staff report” byline is also used for housekeeping items on occasion.

Previous article
Next article

LATEST HEADLINES