Neither candidate in the race for Kansas Senate District No. 2 will need directions to the Statehouse.
Both have served there, although on different sides of the aisle and in different decades.
Democrat Marci Francisco and Republican David Miller are vying for the seat in Senate District 2, which covers nearly all of Lawrence, except for portions of far west Lawrence and portions of northwest Lawrence. ...
A new Kansas Senate district that pairs northwest Lawrence with east Topeka is set to produce a winner who will be new to elected office.
Democrat Patrick Schmidt and Republican Tyler Wible are vying to represent Senate District 19, which basically was created from scratch as part of the state’s once-per-decade redistricting process. In Lawrence, the district covers the area north of Sixth Street, between ...
There are several contested legislative races in districts just outside the Lawrence city limits. Here’s a brief look at those races:
Senate District No. 9
Republican incumbent Beverly Gossage is being challenged by Democrat Norman Mallicoat in the district that includes all of the Baldwin City, Eudora and Tonganoxie city limits, and also includes De Soto and a heavily populated portion of Johnson County ...
Large parts of far west Lawrence are in a new, wide-ranging Kansas Senate district, and voters are being asked to choose between two Shawnee County residents with wide-ranging backgrounds.
Republican Rick Kloos is facing Democrat Dena Sattler in the race for Kansas Senate District No. 3. Kloos has been in the Kansas Senate since 2020, and represents part of the district currently. However, due to the ...
They’re neighbors, but relations aren’t too neighborly at the moment. The reasons for that are varied but include the fact that one of them may leave the neighborhood.
I’m talking about Lawrence City Hall and the former Riverfront Mall property, which is just to the east of City Hall and currently houses a Marriott hotel, the city’s municipal court and the city’s planning and development services ...
It is that time of year again where the state’s top housing economists get out the crystal ball to predict what Lawrence’s housing market will be in the coming year.
The crystal ball has a succinct prediction for the Lawrence market: It will be slower than most.
Single-family home sales in Lawrence in 2025 are forecast to decline, according the Wichita State Center for Real Estate, which shared its ...
