Megan’s Law for Kansas

Juvenile Offenders

Any juvenile adjudicated of the following offenses on or after July 1, 2002 must register and if the date of offense occurred on or after July 1, 2002, such registration becomes public record: aggravated human trafficking for the purpose of sexual gratification, rape, (aggravated) and/or indecent liberties with a child, (aggravated) and/or criminal sodomy, (aggravated) and/or indecent solicitation of a child, sexual exploitation of a child, aggravated sexual battery, aggravated incest, electronic solicitation and sexually motivated crimes. For juveniles who are not adjudicated of a sexually violent crime and such crime is not an off-grid felony, the Court may determine registration is not required and to restrict the juvenile’s record from public access.

Violent Offenders

Any adult convicted of the following offenses on or after July 1, 1997 must register, and if date of offense occurred on or after July 1, 1997, such registration becomes public record: capital murder, murder in the first degree, murder in the second

degree, voluntary and involuntary manslaughter, kidnapping, aggravated kidnapping, criminal restraint except by a parent when the victim is less than 18 years of age, and aggravated human trafficking.  Any Kansas conviction that has been found to be committed with a deadly weapon on or after July 1, 2006 requires registration and if the date of offense occurred on or after July 1, 2006, such registration becomes public record.

Drug Offenders

Any adult convicted of the following offenses on or after July 1, 2007 must register and if the date of offense occurred on or after July 1, 2007, such registration becomes public record: unlawful manufacture of or attempting such of any controlled substance, possession of precursors with intent to manufacture a controlled substance, and unlawful sale or distribution of a controlled substance.

• Name and all alias names;
• Date of Birth
• Date and city, state and country of birth, and any alias dates or places of birth;
• Title and statute number of each offense or offenses committed, date of each conviction or adjudication and court case numbers for each conviction or adjudication;
• City, county, state or country of conviction or adjudication;
• Sex and date of birth or purported age of each victim of all offenses requiring registration;
• Current residential address, any anticipated future residence and any temporary lodging information including, but not limited to, address, telephone number and dates of travel for any place in which the offender is staying for seven or more days; and, if transient, the locations where the offender has stayed and frequented since last reporting for registration;
• All telephone numbers at which the offender may be contacted including, but not limited to, all mobile telephone numbers;
• Social security number, and all alias social security numbers;
• Identifying characteristics such as race, ethnicity, skin tone, sex, age, height, weight, hair and eye color, scars, tattoos and blood type;
• occupation and name, address or addresses and telephone number of employer or employers, and name of any anticipated employer and place of employment;
• All current driver’s licenses or identification cards, including a photocopy of all such driver’s licenses or identification cards and their numbers, states of issuance and expiration dates;
• All vehicle information, including the license plate number, registration number of and any other identifier and description of any vehicle owned or operated by the offender, or any vehicle the offender regularly drives, either for personal use or in the course of employment, and information concerning the location or locations such vehicle or vehicles are habitually parked or otherwise kept;
• License plate number, registration number or other identifier and description of any aircraft or watercraft owned or operated by the offender, and information concerning the location or locations such aircraft or watercraft are habitually parked, docked or otherwise kept;
• All professional licenses, designations and certifications;
• Documentation of any treatment received for a mental abnormality or personality disorder of the offender; for purposes of documenting the treatment received, registering law enforcement agencies, correctional facility officials, treatment facility officials and courts may rely on information that is readily available to them from existing records and the offender;
• A photograph or photographs;
• Fingerprints and palm prints;
• Any and all schools and satellite schools attended or expected to be attended and the locations of attendance and telephone number;
• Any and all: E-mail addresses; online identities used by the offender on the internet; information relating to membership in any and all personal web pages or online social networks ; and internet screen names;
• All travel and immigration documents; and
• Name and telephone number of the offender’s probation, parole or community corrections officer.
• The offender shall provide biological samples for DNA analysis to the registering law enforcement agency as required by K.S.A. 21-2511, and amendments thereto. The biological samples shall be in the form using a DNA databank kit authorized by the Kansas bureau of investigation. The registering law enforcement agency shall forward such biological samples to the Kansas bureau of investigation. Prior to taking such sample, the registering law enforcement agency shall search the Kansas criminal justice information system to determine if such person’s DNA profile is currently on file. If such person’s DNA profile is on file with the Kansas bureau of investigation, the registering law enforcement agency is not required to take biological samples.

• Upon a first conviction, a severity level 6, person felony;
• Upon a second conviction, a severity level 5, person felony; and
• Upon a third or subsequent conviction, a severity level 3, person felony.
• Aggravated violation of the Kansas offender registration act is a severity level 3, person felony.
• Failure to remit full payment within 15 days of registration is a class A misdemeanor
• Failure to remit two or more full payments within 15 days of registration is a level 9, person felony.

11,513 Restricted and public records

623 Non-compliant public offender records

716 Non-compliant public and restricted records

As of 1/2/2023