Key Votes
HB 2118 - Conceal and Carry - Key Vote
Kansas Key Votes
Kevin Yoder voted Yea (Conference Report Vote) on this legislation.
Read recent statements Kevin Yoder made in this general time period.
Stages
- May 10, 2006 House Conference Report Adopted
- May 10, 2006 Senate Conference Report Adopted
- March 9, 2006 Senate Bill Passed
- Feb. 22, 2006 House Bill Passed
- Jan. 20, 2006 Introduced
Family
- HB 2118 -
- SCR 1013 - Replacing Secretary of State with Lieutenant Governor
- SJ 2 - Health Care Decisions for Citizens
- SB 104 - Limitations on Electricity Pricing
- HF 111 - Purchase of Health Care
- SF 47 - Firearm Amendments
- HB 211 - Community Service Medicaid Pilot Program
- SB 117 - Coordination Between Federal and Local Government
- HB 180 - Revise Close of Voter Registration
- HB 198 - Eminent Domain Law Amendments
- HB 223 - Innkeeper's Rights Act Modification
Issues
Stage Details
Legislation - Conference Report Adopted (House) (93-24) - May 10, 2006 (Key vote)
Title: Conceal and Carry
Vote to adopt a conference report that sets fees and qualification requirements for applying for a license to carry a concealed firearm in the state of Kansas, including showing a valid drivers license, submitting to a weapons safety course, and paying a $150 fee divided between the county sheriff and the Kansas Attorney General. The bill also prohibits concealed weapons in specified areas, and bans convicted felons and citizens convicted of certain misdemeanors from obtaining a license. Additionally, the bill establishes a process by which a person who was ordered to receive treatment for mental illness or substance abuse would be allowed to obtain a license once a certificate of restoration was issued at least 5 years after treatment.
Legislation - Conference Report Adopted (Senate) (30-9) - May 10, 2006 (Key vote)
Title: Conceal and Carry
Vote to adopt a conference report that sets fees and qualification requirements for applying for a license to carry a concealed firearm in the state of Kansas, including showing a valid drivers license, submitting to a weapons safety course, and paying a $150 fee divided between the county sheriff and the Kansas Attorney General. The bill also prohibits concealed weapons in specified areas, and bans convicted felons and citizens convicted of certain misdemeanors from obtaining a license. Additionally, the bill establishes a process by which a person who was ordered to receive treatment for mental illness or substance abuse would be allowed to obtain a license once a certificate of restoration was issued at least 5 years after treatment.
Legislation - Bill Passed (Senate) (40-0) - March 9, 2006
Legislation - Bill Passed (House) (122-1) - Feb. 22, 2006
Legislation - Introduced (House) - Jan. 20, 2006
Title: Conceal and Carry
