Kansas has spent a little more than $3 million defending voting laws enacted this decade, including measures that would repeal the three-day grace period for advanced mail ballots to arrive at election offices and a cap on the number of ballots someone can deliver to an election office on behalf of someone else.
Billing records kept by the Kansas attorney general's office show that the state spent about $3.16 million defending three separate cases covering six different pieces of challenged legislation enacted since 2021.
The state has been successful in defending three of those six laws so . . .
SSJ
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