- Marshall will move to restart the XL pipeline
- Sedgwick County Election Commissioner will not be re-appointed
- Sedgwick County enters COVID-19 vaccine Phase 2
- Accomplice in the 1990 death of a Wichita girl, released from prison
- Kansas expects small uptick in vaccine supply
- Kansas coach who survived lung transplant dies of virus
- COVID positivity rate sees a 10-day drop in Sedgwick County
- Sedgwick County announces winner of 2021 safety slogan contest
- Kansas Sen. Marshall criticizes trial for Trump as divisive
- Board awards assistance to Kansas crime victims
- Marshall will move to restart the XL pipeline
- Senate confirms Biden 1st Cabinet pick
- Biden confirms Trump left a 'very generous' letter behind for him, but he's mum on its contents
- Biden to sign executive orders nixing Trump policies [VIDEO]
- Doctors locked out of hospital, forced to treat patients in parking lot
- Kwame Kilpatrick to go free after Donald Trump commutes sentence of former Detroit mayor
- Teen jailed for breaching quarantine in Cayman Islands: 'I deserved it'
- McConnell criticized over reported consideration of impeachment [VIDEO]
- POMPEO: The Chinese Communist Party poses an ‘Existential Threat’ to the United States
- RUSH: The MAGA agenda will succeed, after Democrats fail [VIDEO]

January is National Soup Month, which is your favorite?

Long poll lines delay Kansas election results
August 07, 2018 - 11:48 pm
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A Kansas official says long lines at polling places delayed election results in the state's most populous county as Gov. Jeff Colyer and Secretary of State Kris Kobach were locked in a tight race for the Republican nomination for governor.
State elections director Bryan Caskey said Tuesday night that some polling places in Johnson County in the suburbs of Kansas City remained open until about 8:00 p.m. to accommodate people who were in line to vote when polls officially closed at 7:00 p.m.
He says that led local officials to delay reporting their first results, from votes cast in advance.
Johnson County has nearly 408,000 registered voters, or almost 23% of the state's total of 1.8 million.
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