^Impeached but acquitted of charges and was not removed from office.
^Elected in December 1859 in anticipation of statehood and sworn in after Kansas was admitted to the Union in February 1861. As a result of a bond scandal, was impeached on February 26, 1862, along with Governor Charles L. Robinson and state Auditor George S. Hillyer. Robinson was convicted by the state Senate on June 12, 1862 and removed from office, becoming the first state executive branch official to be impeached and removed from office in U.S. history.
^The state's first appointed lieutenant governor, he was appointed on July 18, 1996 to fill a vacancy and was elected in his own right in November 1998.
^Defeated Sheila Frahm in the primary, and took the seat early on November 7, 1996 after the special general election.
^In December 2010, Sen. Chris Steineger changed his party affiliation from Democratic to Republican.[1]
^On May 30, 2014, incumbent Democrat Jan Pauls switched parties to Republican.
^On March 7th 2018, Sen. John Doll changed his party affiliation from Republican to Independent.
^Sen. Barbara Bollier changed her party affiliation from Republican to Democratic. Six days later, Sen. Dinah Sykes also changed her party affiliation from Republican to Democratic.
^On December 18th, 2018, Rep. Stephanie Clayton changed her party affiliation from Republican to Democratic.
^On or about July 29th, 2019, Sen. John Doll changed his party affiliation from Independent back to Republican.
^Sen. Dennis Pyle changed his party affiliation from Republican to Independent.
Further reading
Loomis, Burdett; Rackaway, Chapman; Miller, Patrick (2024). Reform and Reaction: The Arc of Kansas Politics. University Press of Kansas. ISBN 978-0-7006-3662-4.