Kansas voters will decide the Citizenship Voting Requirement Amendment on November 3, 2026, the state's sole statewide ballot question. Republican legislators referred the measure after near-unanimous party-line support in the House and Senate, changing constitutional language from “every citizen” eligible to vote to explicit wording that “no person” qualifies unless a U.S. citizen, age 18 or older, and a resident. Proponents, including sponsor Rep. Pat Proctor, argue the update closes potential gaps for local elections and aligns with federal prohibitions on noncitizen voting. Opponents view it as redundant given existing statutes and court precedents. In a state with a Republican legislative supermajority and voter base, trader consensus at 90.5% for passage reflects the measure’s partisan origin, limited opposition spending, and historical success of similar citizenship-focused amendments elsewhere. No major late shifts have altered this positioning.