(MSC News)--Kansas will hold its first presidential preference primary since 1992 on Tuesday, March 19th.
The presidential preference primary transfers responsibility for candidate selection from political parties to the state. Vote totals will be given to each party, which will then allocate delegates to go to the national convention in the summer.
Eight candidates—four Democrats and four Republicans, will appear on the ballot.
The Democratic candidates include Dean Phillips, Jason Palmer, Current President Joe Biden and Marianne Williamson.
The Republican candidates include former President Donald Trump, Nikki Haley, Ron DeSantis and Ryan Binkley.
Several of the candidates have suspended their campaigns since filing for the ballot, but their names will still appear.
Polls will be open Tuesday from 7 in the morning until 7 in the evening. Registered voters can vote at their regular polling place.
© Many Signals Communications
MOST VIEWED STORIES
Two arrested after Doniphan Co traffic stop
Seven arrested in Atchison drug investigation
Atchison man sentenced on child sex charge
Updated: Mayetta woman now accused of attempted murder
Nortonville teen caught speeding more than 100 mph
Atchison man facing drug-related charges in Jackson Co
One killed, 3 injured in NW MO crash
Longtime Sabetha Fire Chief recognized for service
Atchison man accused of threatening woman with knife
Mayetta woman facing firearms, drug-related charges
Extension district proposal fails to gain approval
Brown Co Appraiser re-appointed
Mid-week wreck injures three in Atchison Co
St. Joseph Mo man injured after boat explodes
HCH CEO advocates for rural Medicare protections in D.C.
Man indicted for alleged assault on tribal land
Nominees sought to fill local judicial seat
Big Beautiful Bill discussed at Humboldt Town Hall meeting
LATEST STORIES
Text scams involving KDOT continue
Mid-week wreck injures three in Atchison Co
Mill Creek bridge in Holt County MO reopens
Atchison man accused of threatening woman with knife
Nortonville teen caught speeding more than 100 mph
Culvert replacement project discussed at county meeting
Extension district proposal fails to gain approval