Jennifer Day

Wyandotte County 3rd Saturday Democratic Breakfast is Saturday, October 17th, 8.15 for breakfast, 9.15 for speakers at Jalisco's Mexican Restaurant, Space, 5000 State Avenue, KCK.

Speakers are Representative Sharice Davids, Kansas Secretary of State candidate Jennifer Day, State Rep Candidates Wanda Brownlee-Page, Valdinia Winn, and Emily Blanks.

No Kings, KCMO, Saturday, October 17th, 1 p.m. at Mill Creek Park.

And then Saturday, October 17th, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. At Johnson County Arts and Heritage Center, 8788 Metcalf.

the Secretary of State oversees elections and business regulation.

Proctor's Democratic opponent, Jennifer Day, told the Kansas Reflector that Proctor believes, quote, the rules don't apply to him.

In a statement to KCUR, United Kansas Party candidate Scott Morgan asked how someone who doesn't know labor law could be trusted to handle business filings for the entire state.

We'll have more, much more, on Kansas elections after this break.

Sure.

So we have Republican Pat Proctor.

We have Democrat Jennifer Day.

And then we have a United Kansas candidate, Scott Morgan.

Um, there was an article in The Kansas Reflector, uh, today, uh, it was, uh, from Clay Wirestone attacking Bill Kristol for coming to, uh, support, uh, the third-party candidate in our race, Scott Morgan, because he's...

They're pulling votes away from poor Jennifer Day, who, you know, is-

Mm-hmm

... just wants to, uh, make the secretary of state's office boring again, um, you know, is her campaign slogan.

He says the party grew out of years of efforts to find a workable political alternative, including support for fusion voting and other election reforms.

Morgan will face off against Republican Pat Proctor and Democrat Jennifer Day in that election.

Proctor is favored, but political analyst Larry Sabato at the Center for Politics recently moved the race one notch to the left from safe Republican to just likely Republican.

We'll hear from Proctor about something else on the November ballot, a constitutional amendment about who gets to vote, when Kansas City Today returns in a moment.

Earlier, Steve Kraske spoke with Pat Proctor, the Republican candidate for Kansas Secretary of State.

One note on something Proctor said in that conversation, his claim that his Democratic opponent wants non-citizens to vote is not true.

Jennifer Day, the Democratic candidate, rather has said the amendment is, quote, "redundant." She shared a statement with KCUR.

It says, quote, "It is already against the law in Kansas for a non-citizen to register and vote.