United States 2026 / By state / Kansas

Kansas · Midterm elections · 3 November 2026

Who paid to reach Kansas voters

The Democratic side outspent the Republican side in Kansas, $3.2M to $1.3M. The costliest race: U.S. Senate, at $2.9M. Roger Marshall was the most-attacked name in the state.

Ads delivered from 4 May 2026 to 4 November 2026 · Results: unofficial count as of 6 November 2026

4.6Kads about Kansas races
$5Mspent, Meta range midpoints
254pages
64 / 26% Dem. / Rep. side

The races

Each race links to its candidates’ pages, with the unofficial count above its spend. Spend counts every ad about the race, the candidates’ own and outside groups’.

Democratic sideRepublican sideNo side (white figures)

U.S. Senate

Hamilton vs Marshall

Adam Hamilton D Won51.0%Roger Marshall R46.0%

$2.9M · 1,003 ads · 33 pages

Largest pages

Governor

Holscher vs Masterson

Cindy Holscher D50.3%Ty Masterson R49.7%Not yet called · 98.7% in

$701.8K · 634 ads · 42 pages

    Largest pages

    U.S. House

    House · 5 districts

    $296.7K · 564 ads · 17 pages

    Other statewide offices

    $282.6K · 216 ads · 20 pages

      Largest pages

      State legislature

      $349.4K · 1,506 ads · 119 pages

        Largest pages

        Ballot measures

        • Citizenship Voting Requirement Amendment · Amend the state constitution to state that only a citizen of the United States is eligible to votePassedYes 63.6% · No 36.4%

        $343.4K · 375 ads · 21 pages

          Largest pages

          U.S. House, district by district

          5 districts with ads. A district is placed only when the ad names it, or the candidate’s FEC record does.

          DistrictCandidates with adsResultLargest pageAdsSpendSide
          KS-2Don Coover, Derek SchmidtDerek Schmidt R 51.3%Don Coover for Congress97$104.9K
          KS-3Sharice DavidsSharice Davids D 59.5%Sharice For Congress90$66.3K
          KS-1Tracey Mann, Lauren ReinholdTracey Mann R 59.4%Tracey Mann23$10.1K
          KS-4Katy Tyndell, Ron EstesRon Estes R 53.6%Katy for Kansas40$4.2K
          KS-7Doug Allen for House Seat # 71$50
          District not namedThe 1861 Initiative PAC313$111.1K

          Who paid

          The pages that spent the most on Kansas’s races; spend here is what each page spent in this state.

          #AdvertiserSideRaceAdsSpendAttack
          1Adam Hamilton for KansasPaid for by Hamilton for KansasDem.Senate610$1.6M41%
          2Americans for Prosperity-KansasPaid for by AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITYRep.Governor116$446.6K25%
          3People Over Politics KansasPaid for by People Over Politics Action FundDem.Senate51$413.7K100%
          4WinSenatePaid for by WINSENATEDem.Senate25$369.9K100%
          5Senate Leadership FundPaid for by SLF PACRep.Senate62$188.1K100%
          6Kansas United for Impartial CourtsNoneBallot measure189$149.5K90%
          7Dr. Roger MarshallPaid for by KANSANS FOR MARSHALLRep.Senate46$144.8K67%
          8Kansas Values InstitutePaid for by Kansas Values Institute Dem.Other statewide23$137.9K83%
          9The Kansas BulletinPaid for by Hamilton for KansasDem.Senate36$132.2K97%
          10The Right to Vote AmendmentPaid for by Kansas Information Network ActionNoneBallot measure101$123.6K57%
          11Don Coover for CongressPaid for by DON COOVER FOR CONGRESSDem.House KS-244$101.6K52%
          12Philip Sarnecki For GovernorPaid for by Philip Sarnecki for GovernorRep.Governor216$90.5K54%
          13Ty MastersonPaid for by Ty Masterson for GovernorRep.Governor42$67.6K15%
          14Sharice For CongressPaid for by SHARICE FOR CONGRESSDem.House KS-386$65.9K42%
          15Working AmericaDem.House, district not named12$57.5K50%
          16Cindy Holscher for KansasDem.Governor118$53.5K49%
          17Government That Works PACDem.Senate22$51K100%
          18URGE: Unite for Reproductive & Gender EquityPaid for by UNITE FOR REPRODUCTIVE & GENDER EQUITYNoneOther statewide2$50K
          19Cindy Holscher for KS GovernorPaid for by Cindy Holscher for KansasDem.Governor36$46.4K22%
          20Kansas Chamber PACRep.Legislature135$42.7K38%
          21Kansans for Affordable RatesRep.Legislature9$35.4K100%
          22AFP ActionPaid for by AMERICANS FOR PROSPERITY ACTION, INC.(AFP ACTION)Rep.House, district not named4$32K
          23The 1861 Initiative PACPaid for by The 1861 InitiativeDem.House, district not named227$29.8K0.0%
          24Speaker Dan HawkinsPaid for by Dan Hawkins for Insurance CommissionerRep.Other statewide4$24.5K
          25Congressman Tracey MannRep.House, district not named6$22K0.0%

          Every page with ads about Kansas, with search and the CSV: the advertisers.

          Who was attacked

          TargetAttack spendMostly by
          Roger Marshall$1.1MDemocratic side
          Adam Hamilton$221.4KRepublican side
          Dr. Roger Marshall$155KDemocratic side
          Cindy Holscher$82.6KRepublican side
          Roger Marshall and his allies$71.4KDemocratic side
          Schmidt$55.3KRepublican side
          Billionaire political donors$50KNo side
          Dinah Sykes$35.4KRepublican side

          Google and YouTube

          Google’s register holds 2,142 election ads from 119 verified advertisers aimed at Kansas alone since 4 May 2026, worth $15.5–18.8M by Google’s ranges, and 957 more named the state among others. Democratic committees and their allies bought the most.

          2,142

          Google ads aimed at Kansas alone

          $15.5–18.8M

          spent, by Google’s ranges

          119

          verified advertisers

          56 / 44

          % Dem. / Rep. side, of placed Google spend

          AdvertiserSideAdsGoogle spend
          SENATE LEADERSHIP FUNDRep.82$2.1–2.5M
          Hamilton for KansasDem.113$2–2.4M
          RGA RIGHT DIRECTION PACRep.53$1.2–1.4M
          THE EDGE ACTION FUNDDem.269$1.2–1.6M
          WinSenateDem.48$1.1–1.4M

          An ad counts for the state only when its targeting named no other; Google’s state split is cumulative since 2018 and is not used. Spend is a sum of Google’s per-ad ranges; a side comes from the advertiser’s FEC committee, or failing that from a web search of its verified name. No ad text is published, so Google ads are not placed in races.

          A state’s page counts ads about its races and measures; the state comes from the ad’s text, page and payer, or the candidate’s FEC record. Ads about no single state are not here. Candidates are those whose FEC committees paid; state and local candidates appear through their pages.

          Kansas: Facebook and Instagram ads in the 2026 midterms, race by race · Vipima