State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Kansas > Chapter25 > Article14 > Statutes_13625

25-1435

Chapter 25.--ELECTIONS
Article 14.--CONTEST OF ELECTIONS

      25-1435.   Who may contest elections.Any registered voter may contest the election of any person forwhom such voter had the right to vote, when such person is issued a certificateof election to any state, county, township, city or school office, exceptthat the foregoing shall not apply to the election of persons to the UnitedStates congress. Any registered voter may contest the determination ofthe result of any question submitted election at which such voter had the right to vote.

      History:   L. 1978, ch. 138, § 2; July 1.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Kansas > Chapter25 > Article14 > Statutes_13625

25-1435

Chapter 25.--ELECTIONS
Article 14.--CONTEST OF ELECTIONS

      25-1435.   Who may contest elections.Any registered voter may contest the election of any person forwhom such voter had the right to vote, when such person is issued a certificateof election to any state, county, township, city or school office, exceptthat the foregoing shall not apply to the election of persons to the UnitedStates congress. Any registered voter may contest the determination ofthe result of any question submitted election at which such voter had the right to vote.

      History:   L. 1978, ch. 138, § 2; July 1.


State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > Kansas > Chapter25 > Article14 > Statutes_13625

25-1435

Chapter 25.--ELECTIONS
Article 14.--CONTEST OF ELECTIONS

      25-1435.   Who may contest elections.Any registered voter may contest the election of any person forwhom such voter had the right to vote, when such person is issued a certificateof election to any state, county, township, city or school office, exceptthat the foregoing shall not apply to the election of persons to the UnitedStates congress. Any registered voter may contest the determination ofthe result of any question submitted election at which such voter had the right to vote.

      History:   L. 1978, ch. 138, § 2; July 1.