Honoring the 82nd Anniversary of D-Day
Eighty-two years ago, Kansan and later President of the United States, General Dwight D. Eisenhower, led the Allied Forces in what is still known as the largest amphibious invasion in history. Their success marked the beginning of the end to World War II.

Over 2,500 American soldiers gave their lives, including more than 30 Kansans and U.S. Army Sergeant John O. Herrick from Emporia, Kansas. At only 19 years of age, Sergeant Herrick paid the ultimate sacrifice to safeguard our nation’s freedom. In 2024, 80 years after his death on Normandy Beach, he finally returned home to Emporia and was laid to rest.

I have had the opportunity to visit Normandy, and seeing the place where Sergeant Herrick and thousands of other men laid down their lives for our country is a solemn reminder of the cost of our freedom. On the anniversary of D-Day and every day, we remember the sacrifice of those like Sgt. Herrick and remain committed to honoring their legacy. To those of the Greatest Generation and their families: we respect you; we thank you for your service; and we love you.

Sen. Moran on Omaha Beach in Normandy.


PASSED: Legislation to Provide Critical Funding for the Department of Homeland Security
The Secure America Act provides critical funding for the Department of Homeland Security, making certain border patrol and immigration enforcement agencies have the resources needed to apprehend violent criminals, combat human trafficking, keep illegal drugs out of our communities and secure our borders. My colleagues and I worked to implement reforms for ICE and Border Patrol and provide critical resources to make certain that all our federal law enforcement agencies are properly equipped to defend our homeland and keep Americans safe. 

While it did not receive the necessary votes to pass, I also voted to support an amendment to include the SAVE America Act, legislation I cosponsored to better ensure election integrity.

Questioning Secretary Rubio on Food for Peace Program
On Wednesday, the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on State, Foreign Operations, and Related Programs convened a hearing to review the President’s FY2027 Budget Request for the Department of State with Secretary Marco Rubio providing testimony. During the hearing, I questioned Secretary Rubio on the Food for Peace program and the progress of its temporary transfer from Department of State to the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA). I introduced legislation that would make this transfer permanent to provide certainty and strengthen markets for producers while bolstering our commitment to help feed the world. I appreciate Secretary Rubio’s support for making this move permanent. 

I also reiterated to Secretary Rubio my concern with the administration’s decision to waive Russian oil sanctions. President Trump was right to impose those sanctions last fall, but the waivers enable Moscow to acquire billions of dollars in revenue to continue its unjust war in Ukraine. I will continue to urge the full reinstatement of the sanctions imposed by the President last year. 

You can watch my questioning of Secretary Rubio here.


Discussing Alzheimer’s Research with NIH Director & Alzheimer’s Association
On Wednesday morning, I joined National Institutes of Health (NIH) Director Dr. Jay Bhattacharya and Alzheimer's Association CEO Dr. Joanne Pike for a discussion focused on Alzheimer's research, innovation and the pursuit of better outcomes for patients and families. Alzheimer's disease affects millions of Americans and places a tremendous burden on families across Kansas and the nation. During our discussion, we talked about the importance of continued investment in biomedical research and the opportunities created by emerging tools for earlier detection and diagnosis. 

I am a cosponsor of the bipartisan Alzheimer's Screening and Prevention (ASAP) Act, which would help expand access to innovative Alzheimer's screening and diagnostic tools through Medicare. I also recently joined my colleagues in introducing the bipartisan Accelerating Access to Dementia and Alzheimer’s Provider Training (AADAPT) Act to help train more primary care providers, particularly in rural and underserved communities, to better detect and treat Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. As a member of the Senate Appropriations Committee, I have supported increased federal investment in Alzheimer's research, including a $100 million increase in funding in the FY2026 appropriations bill. Research being conducted today is creating hope for patients and families tomorrow. 

I appreciate Dr. Pike and Dr. Bhattacharya for the conversation and for their leadership in advancing Alzheimer's research and care. 


CONFIRMED: U.S. District Judge for Kansas Jeffrey Kuhlman
On Tuesday, the Senate voted to confirm Jeffrey Kuhlman, a Great Bend native, to serve as a U.S. District Judge for the District of Kansas. Prior to his confirmation, I spoke on the Senate floor to urge my colleagues to join me in supporting his nomination. Mr. Kuhlman has demonstrated a strong commitment to the rule of law, a deep respect for the Constitution and a clear dedication to serving the people of Kansas. His experience both inside and outside the courtroom has prepared him well for the responsibilities of the federal bench, and I’m confident in his professional competence and judicial temperament. Congratulations to Mr. Kuhlman on his confirmation, and I thank him for his dedication to serving the people of Kansas.

You can watch my full remarks on the Senate floor here. 


Chairing Hearing to Consider Two VA Nominations
On Wednesday, I chaired a Senate Committee on Veterans’ Affairs hearing to consider the nominations of Gary Shatswell to be Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs for Information and Technology and Michael Tierney to be Assistant Secretary of Veterans Affairs for Accountability and Whistleblower Protection. These are critical positions, and I appreciated the opportunity to hear from Mr. Shatswell and Mr. Tierney about their qualifications and how, if confirmed, they would work with Congress to better support our nation’s veterans. I am grateful to both of these nominees for their willingness to serve, and I look forward to continuing to consider their nominations.

You can watch my opening statement here and my questioning of the nominees here. 


Questioning Collegiate Sports Leaders on the Future of College Sports
On Wednesday, the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation convened a hearing to discuss the current state of college sports, with testimony from Former University of Alabama Head Football Coach Nick Saban, University of Notre Dame Director of Athletics Pete Bevacqua, President Emeritus of West Virginia University Gorden Gee, Pac-12 Conference Commissioner Teresa Gould and University of Utah student-athlete Lance Holtzclaw.

During the hearing, we discussed the Protect College Sports Act, a bill that aims to stabilize college sports. I raised questions about how the bill might impact college sports from the perspective of fans watching from home. The current system of watching an NFL game is confusing to many, and with games appearing behind many different streaming services, we ought to be wary of following the same model for college sports. Sports fans in Kansas should have the ability to watch their team play on a local broadcast channel.

I also emphasized the importance of protecting Olympic sports at our colleges and universities, a cause that I have long supported and worked to strengthen. These schools fuel our Olympic team, and by making certain Olympic sports don’t get left behind, we can preserve those opportunities for generations to come.

You can watch my questioning of the witnesses here. 


USMCA Provides Farmers Certainty in a Turbulent Ag Economy
The United States Mexico Canada Agreement (USMCA) enters a pivotal phase this summer as all three countries begin the process of renewing or renegotiating the pact. USMCA has become critical to American agriculture, especially in Kansas, by providing stable export markets and strengthening economic ties with Mexico and Canada. As the review moves forward, and at a time when American agricultural producers are facing great financial uncertainty, a renegotiated USMCA can provide much-needed certainty and the opportunity for new markets to sell American-grown crops. I urge the administration to resolve outstanding trade issues and safeguard strong market access for U.S. agriculture.

You can read my full op-ed in Agri-Pulse here. 

Honoring Cindy McCain’s Leadership on Global Food Security and Humanitarian Assistance
On Wednesday, I joined my colleagues in honoring and celebrating the career of Cindy McCain as she retires from her position of Executive Director of the United Nations World Food Programme. For the past three years, Cindy has led the World Food Programme and worked to provide the world’s vulnerable and hungry populations with food assistance. As Co-Chair of the Senate Hunger Caucus, I was grateful to work alongside her in these efforts, and I especially appreciate her role in partnering with USDA and the Department of State to administer Food for Peace.

With her retirement, Cindy leaves a lasting legacy from a lifetime of service. Few have fought so strongly for the cause of global food security and showing the importance of the role American farmers and commodities play within it. I wish Cindy the best in this next chapter. 


PASSED: Legislation to Extend Rural Hospital Program
This week, the Senate passed the bipartisan Rural Community Hospital Demonstration Reauthorization Act, legislation I introduced with my colleagues that would extend the Rural Community Hospital Demonstration (RCHD) program for another five years. Rural hospitals are critical to the health and success of communities across Kansas. The Rural Community Hospital Demonstration Program helps strengthen the financial stability of participating hospitals by allowing them to test innovative Medicare payment models that better reflect the realities of providing care in rural areas.

I have long supported this program because it provides certainty for rural providers and helps keep essential health care services available close to home. Two Kansas hospitals currently participate in the program: Stormont Vail Health Flint Hills Campus in Junction City and McPherson Hospital. Supporting rural health care remains a priority for me in Congress, and I am pleased the Senate passed this legislation with bipartisan support.

You can read more about my legislation here. 

Meeting with Kansans
Kansas Honor Flight
It was great visiting with Vietnam and Korean War veterans from eastern Kansas who flew to Washington this week on the Central Heights Honor Flight. This trip was sponsored by local high school students from Central Heights, Lyndon, Osawatomie, Prairie View, Flint Hills, Northern Heights, Jayhawk Linn, Parsons, Chetopa, St. Paul and Fort Scott, who escorted Korean and Vietnam war veterans to our nation’s capital to visit the memorials built in their honor.

As the Chairman of the Senate Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, and the son of a World War II veteran, there is no group of Americans I hold in higher regard than our nation’s heroes, and I value every opportunity to thank them for their service. Thank you to the Honor Flight team, the students and the volunteers who helped coordinate this trip. To them and to all veterans in Kansas and across the country, we respect you, we love you and we thank you for your service. 


Alzheimer’s Association
This week, I met with advocates from the Alzheimer's Association, including Kansans who traveled to Washington to share their stories and discuss the impact Alzheimer's disease has on patients, caregivers and families.

Hearing directly from the people affected by the issues we are working to address helps inform my efforts on behalf of Kansans in the Senate. The personal stories shared by Alzheimer's advocates help remind policymakers why this work matters and have played a significant role in building the bipartisan support necessary to advance research, improve care and support caregivers. Alzheimer's disease impacts millions of Americans and touches nearly every family in some way. While there is still much work to do, I remain encouraged by the progress being made and inspired by the advocates who continue to lend their voices to this cause.

Thank you to Timothy Donnelly, Jamie Gideon, David Herdman, Abbie Holden, Jan Johnson, Regan Lipphardt, Stephene Moore, Tiffany Naccarato, Amanda Randolph, Nina Westvold, Ben Woodworth and all the Kansas advocates who made the trip to Washington and for your persistence in working toward a future free from Alzheimer's disease. 


National Grain and Feed Association
This week, I met with members of the National Grain and Feed Association to discuss their priorities. We spoke about the rising costs to transport commodities, the importance of expanding global markets for American exports and my work with my colleagues on the Senate Agriculture Committee to pass a Farm Bill. We also discussed the importance of continuing USMCA, which helps maintain strong markets for U.S. commodities. I am supportive of the administration continuing to build upon the success USMCA has brought the agricultural industry and will work with them to make certain American agriculture and manufacturing benefit from trading with our neighbor countries.

Thanks to Rami Fakhouri, Mark Hobrock, Jakob Jenkins, Travis Thimesch, John Borchers, Dustin McClure, Todd Schultz, Mark Keoghan and Evan Stirn for meeting with me. 


Kansas Livestock Association Young Cattlemen’s Conference
On Thursday, I met with Kansas Livestock Association (KLA) members participating in the National Cattlemen’s Beef Association Young Cattlemen’s Conference. With the recent detection of New World screwworm in the U.S., we discussed the importance of making certain that the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) is fully prepared to respond effectively and protect herd health. We also discussed about the growing threat posed by the invasive Asian longhorned tick and the need for aggressive action to prevent its spread, as well as the importance of securing part-time and year-round agricultural labor without compromising border security.

I appreciate KLA’s leadership in coordinating donations for producers affected by this spring’s devastating wildfires. While immediate relief is essential, long-term prevention is equally important. That is why I am working to make certain the Farm Bill includes the legislation I introduced, the CRP Improvement and Flexibility Act, with Sens. John Thune (R-S.D.), Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) and Tina Smith (D-Minn.). This bipartisan bill strengthens the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) by allowing cost-sharing for water and fencing infrastructure, making grazing a more practical and effective land-management tool. The bill also authorizes emergency haying on CRP acres affected by drought, helping reduce wildfire risk while providing much-needed forage to producers facing feed shortages in other regions.

Thank you to Perry Nowak, Brandon Greenwood and Lindsay Ruff for visiting my office and advocating for the issues that matter to Kansas livestock producers. 


Adjutant General of Kansas Brigadier General Paul Schneider
On Wednesday, I met with Brigadier General Paul Schneider, the Adjutant General of Kansas. We had a productive discussion about the needs of the Kansas National Guard and the men and women who protect and serve our state and nation. As our country continues to face threats from around the world, it is critical that our Guardsmen have the resources and capabilities needed to meet those challenges. That includes modernizing the force with capabilities like the KC-46, the next-generation aerial refueling tanker, and supporting innovative efforts such as the Point Defense Battle Lab, where the 184th Wing contributes its specialized expertise to strengthen defenses against emerging drone threats.

I also appreciated hearing directly from General Schneider about the Guard’s rapid response to the recent wildfires in Kansas. Their efforts helped contain the fires and demonstrated the important role the Kansas National Guard plays in protecting communities here at home. Finally, General Schneider and I discussed how I can best support Kansas Guardsmen and make certain they have the tools, training and resources needed to carry out their mission both in Kansas and around the world. I remain committed to working alongside General Schneider to support the men and women of the Kansas National Guard, and I look forward to continuing our shared mission. 


Association of Community Mental Health Centers of Kansas
This week, I met with members of the Association of Community Mental Health Centers of Kansas to discuss access to behavioral health services and the important role community mental health centers play in caring for Kansans. Mental health services are an essential component of health care, particularly in rural and underserved communities where access to care can be limited. During our meeting, we discussed efforts to expand access to treatment, strengthen the behavioral health workforce and support mobile crisis response programs.

We also discussed the Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC) model, which helps provide coordinated mental health and substance use treatment services to individuals and families in communities across Kansas. Programs like these are helping connect more Kansans with the care and support they need closer to home.

I appreciated hearing directly from providers about the challenges they face and the opportunities to improve behavioral health services across our state. Thank you to Kyle Kessler, Colin Thomasset, Mary Jones, Ryan Speier, Amanda Cunningham, Sarah Stockwell, Craig Poe and Randy Callstrom for meeting with me and for the important work they do on behalf of Kansans. 


Kansas Highway Patrol
On Wednesday, I met with Colonel Erik Smith, Superintendent of the Kansas Highway Patrol, as well as Chief of Staff, Murl Reidel, and Lt. Roy Wise, to discuss their work protecting traveling Kansans and Americans. As Chairman of the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Commerce, Justice and Science, I remain committed to making certain law enforcement has the resources and training necessary to keep Kansans and Americans safe.

Thank you to Col. Smith, Chief of Staff Reidel, Lt. Wise and every member of the Kansas Highway Patrol for your dedication to serving Kansans. 


Midwest High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area
On Thursday, I met with members of the Midwest High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area (HIDTA) program who were in Washington, D.C., for their executive board meeting at the Office of National Drug Control Policy. HIDTA was created by Congress to assist federal, state and local law enforcement agencies operating in areas determined to be critical drug-trafficking regions of the U.S. I appreciated the opportunity to meet with members of state and federal law enforcement and hear about the important work they are doing to keep communities safe in Kansas and across the country.

Special thank you to Executive Director of Midwest HIDTA Daniel Neill, Deputy Director of Midwest HIDTA Dave Mizell, State Program Coordinator for Midwest HIDTA Todd Hixson, U.S. Attorney Ryan Kriegshauser, Tony Mattivi, Karl Oakman, Erik Smith, Roy Wise, Murl Riedel, Doreen Jokerst and Dave Mizell for meeting with me and for their service to Kansas. 


Midwest Housing Equity Group
On Thursday, I met with the Midwest Housing Equity Group to discuss the critical role affordable housing plays in communities across Kansas. We spoke on a range of housing policy issues, including the impact of last year’s reconciliation bill, which made permanent improvements to the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit, and how it is already delivering meaningful benefits throughout the state. We also discussed the importance of the Community Development Financial Institutions (CDFI) Fund and the positive outcomes it continues to generate for Kansas communities. Thank you to Midwest Housing Equity Group CEO John Wiechmann and VP of Government Affairs & Community Outreach Joshua Yurek of Lenexa for taking the time to meet with me. 

MRIGlobal
This week, I met with Dr. Ian Colrain, President and CEO of MRIGlobal, to discuss the organization's work in scientific research, innovation and national preparedness. Headquartered in Kansas City, MRIGlobal plays an important role in supporting research and development in areas including public health, infectious disease, biodefense, pharmaceutical development and national security. Their work helps strengthen our nation's ability to respond to emerging health threats while advancing new technologies and scientific discoveries. The Kansas City region continues to be a leader in research and innovation, and organizations like MRIGlobal help position our state as a hub for scientific and medical advancement.

Thank you to Dr. Colrain for meeting with me and for the important work MRIGlobal is doing to support innovation, strengthen national security and improve public health. 


U.S. Global Leadership Coalition
I appreciated speaking with Kansas representatives of the U.S. Global Leadership Coalition about the importance of the U.S. remaining a leader on the global stage. We spoke about the Senate’s work with the administration to confirm U.S. ambassadors, as well as America’s continued leadership in international food aid through programs like Food for Peace. I continue to champion efforts to permanently transfer Food for Peace to USDA and to make certain the program continues to use U.S.-grown commodities to feed a hungry world. Thank you to Kansas Department of Agriculture Secretary Mike Beam, Kansas Farmers Union Executive Director Nick Levendofsky and Bob Haselwood for meeting with me. 


Midwest Interstate Passenger Rail Commission
On Thursday, I met with representatives from the Midwest Interstate Passenger Rail Commission (MIPRC), an eight-state compact that promotes, coordinates and supports regional improvements to passenger rail service. MIPRC’s member states include Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota and Wisconsin. During our meeting, I reiterated my support for funding the Southwest Chief in both the FY2027 appropriations bill and the Surface Transportation Reauthorization bill. We also discussed extending the existing Heartland Flyer route to Wichita, creating a connection to Amtrak’s Southwest Chief. This expansion would strengthen regional transportation networks and provide new travel opportunities among major metropolitan areas, medium-sized cities, and colleges and universities throughout the region.

Thank you to Kansas State Rep. Avery Anderson, Sedgwick County Commissioner Pete Meitzner and Kansas Department of Transportation Freight and Rail Director Michael Esponoza for meeting with me. 

Jennifer Szambrecki
I enjoyed visiting with Wichita-native Jennifer Szambrecki and her husband, Brant Benninga, prior to their tour of the U.S. Capitol this week. Jennifer is the Chief of Staff for Hutton, a commercial construction and facility services firm headquartered in Wichita with office locations in McPherson, Garden City, Salina and Manhattan. I appreciated hearing updates on Hutton’s ongoing work in Kansas. Thank you to Jennifer and Brant for their time and conversation. 

Capitol Tour Group
On Wednesday, I met with a group of Kansans visiting Washington, D.C., while they were on a tour of the U.S. Capitol. It was great to visit with them and hearing about their experience in our nation’s capital. Thank you to Andrew, Calvin, Eli, Kathryn and Martha Hawkins for taking the time to visit with me.  


Ellsworth High School Students
Before returning to Washington, D.C., on Monday, I ran into a group of Ellsworth High School students, teachers and parents at Kansas City International Airport and had the opportunity to visit with them. The group was part of a school trip traveling to Europe to learn more about Europe’s history and culture. I enjoyed hearing about their planned events and what the students were most looking forward to during their visit. Thank you to the students, parents and teachers for the conversation, and I wish them a safe and educational time abroad.


Kansans in the Office

Capitol Tour

Kai, Lyman and Marie Adams of Hillsboro

Brant Benninga of Wichita

Pamela Dawson of Wichita

Adam, Elizabeth, Isaac, Ryan and Sarah Fagan of Shawnee

Michelle, Molli, Sadie and Thad Haverkamp of Seneca

Andrew, Eli, Kathryn and Martha Hawkins of Andover

Todd Hixson of Olathe

Tonya Howard of Wichita

Gina and Paige Jacobs of Wichita

Doreen Jokerst of Overland Park

Beth, John and Sara Kay of Wichita

John Dennis and Barb Kriegshauser of Overland Park

Ryan, Christie, Leah, Jacqueline and Stella Kriegshauser of Olathe

Courtney Mize-Laurie of Atchison

Katherine, Katz and Ryder Laurie of Atchison

Aaron and Gabriel Leithoff of Wichita

Tony Mattivi of Topeka

Emma and Karrie McCormick of Wichita

Dave Mizell of Overland Park

Melba Muniz of Wichita

Daniel Neill of Overland Park

Karl Oakman of Kansas City

Andrew, Heather, Jenna, Kyndal and Matthew Percival of Wichita

Cindy, Daniel, Jackson and Jacob Peschel of Manhattan  

Laura Quintana of Wichita

Murl Riedel of Topeka

Jessica Ross of Topeka

Carl and Christine Russell of Hoyt

Claire, Geralyn, Gracyn and Troy Schippers of Victoria

Cody and Tisha Schlochtermeier of Manhattan

Erik Smith of Topeka

Jennifer Szambecki of Wichita

Roy Wise of Topeka

4-H Citizen Washington Focus

Jaiton Bosse of Osage City

Kaiden Bosse of Osage City

Chloe Cannon of Overbrook

Reagan Craig of Overbrook

Carson Cunningham of Ottawa

Mara Dreiling of Wellsville

Braden Gillespie of Welda

Emma Good of Anderson Counts

Jo Hetrick-Anstaett of Scranton

Harper Koger of Overbrook

Allie Kneisler of Lyndon

Deborah Lucas of Gardner

Braelyn McNally of Quenemo

Janoe McNally of Quenemo

Josiah Meyer of Princeton

Shelby O’Connor of Garnett

Hope Pracht of Westphalia

Isabella Reeses of Melvern

Lise Reser of Melven

Avery Thielen of Lebo

Kevin Whitmer of Osage City

Alzheimer’s Association

Timothy Donnelly of Leawood

Jamie Gideon of Haysville

David Herdman of Kansas City

Abbie Holden of Derby

Jan Johnson of Bucyrus

Regan Lipphardt of Wichita

Stephene Moore of Lenexa

Tiffany Naccarato of Junction City

Amanda Randolph of Abilene

Nina Westvol of Overland Park

Ben Woodworth of Wichita

Alliance for Nuclear Accountability

Breeanna Crawford of Lawrence

Kimmy Igla of Kansas City

Connor O’Reilly of Kansas City

Mitch Schiller of Kansas City

Anne Suellentrop of Kansas City

American Academy of Emergency Medicine

Adrienne Malik of Mission

Stephanie Thom of Prairie Village

American Cement Association

Aimee Hruska of Overland Park

Vince Martin of Overland Park

Bill McNabb of Overland Park

Kurtis Salter of Overland Park

Russ Simonson of Overland Park

American College of Rheumatology

Emily Fox of Shawnee

American Jewish Committee

Paul Greenwood of Kansas

Barry Kaseff of Kansas

American Organization of Nursing Leadership

Kaile Crawford of Shawnee

Associated Equipment Distributors

Jon Berry of Wichita

Walter Berry of Wichita

William Buckles of Wichita

Kyle Kennedy of Salina

JD Young of Kansas City

Association of Community Mental Health Centers of Kansas

Randy Callstrom of Kansas City

Amanda Cunningham of Americus

Mary Jones of Wichita

Kyle Kessle of Topeka

Craig Poe of Hays

Ryan Speier of Shawnee

Children’s Mercy

Lisa Horn of Kansas City

Dallas Polen of Kansas City

Consumer Federation of America

Suzanne Evans of Leavenworth

International Justice Mission

John Cassetto of Wichita

Leslie Holeman of Wichita

Jessica Mitchell of Topeka

Kansas Highway Patrol

Murl Riedel of Topeka

Erik Smith of Topeka

Roy Wise of Topeka

Kansas Livestock Association Young Cattlemen’s Conference

Brandon Greenwood of Topeka

Perry Nowark of Topeka

Kansas Respiratory Care Society

Marlyce Campbell of WaKeeney

Lacey Ninemire of Lenora

Midwest Interstate Passenger Rail Commission

Avery Anderson of Newton

Peter Meitzner of Wichita

National Grain and Feed Association

John Borchers of Moundridge

Rami Fakhouri of Kansas City  

Mark Hobrock of Overland Park

Jakob Jenkins of Lenexa

Mark Keoghan of Wichita

Dustin McClure of Moundridge

Todd Schultz of Moundridge

Evan Stirn of Ames

Travis Thimesch of Ada

Reproductive Freedom for All

Luch Bowman of McPherson

Morgan Watenpaugh of Lenexa

Sarah Stockwell of Burlington

Colin Thomasset of Topeka

RV Industry Association

Leo Akins of Hutchinson

Samuel Martin of Wichita

David Mihalick of Wichita

Anthony Wollschlager of Wichita

U.S. Global Leadership Coalition

Mike Beam of Manhattan

Courtney Brooks of Kansas City

Bob Haselwood of Berryton

Nick Levendofsky of Courtland