Kansas § 46-270 Name tags for registered lobbyists; dimensions and specifications; duties of secretary of state; tags to be worn in state capitol

Kansas Statutes

§ 46-270 — Name tags for registered lobbyists; dimensions and specifications; duties of secretary of state; tags to be worn in state capitol

Kansas § 46-270

Ch. 46LEGISLATURE

Art. 2STATE GOVERNMENTAL ETHICS

This text of Kansas § 46-270 (Name tags for registered lobbyists; dimensions and specifications; duties of secretary of state; tags to be worn in state capitol) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Kansas primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Kan. Stat. Ann. § 46-270 (2026).

Text

The secretary of state shall obtain suitable name tags in two colors, of a size not smaller than two inches by three inches, to be fastened on the outside of the wearer's garment with lettering adequate in size and clarity to be readable at a distance of three feet by individuals of normal vision, bearing the name of the lobbyist, the names of the persons compensating or appointing the lobbyist and the year. The secretary of state shall present to each individual registering under K.S.A. 46-264 and 46-265 one such tag, and such tag shall be worn by the lobbyist when lobbying in the state capitol building.

Free access — add to your briefcase to read the full text and ask questions with AI

The secretary of state shall obtain suitable name tags in two colors, of a size not smaller than two inches by three inches, to be fastened on the outside of the wearer's garment with lettering adequate in size and clarity to be readable at a distance of three feet by individuals of normal vision, bearing the name of the lobbyist, the names of the persons compensating or appointing the lobbyist and the year. The secretary of state shall present to each individual registering under K.S.A. 46-264 and 46-265 one such tag, and such tag shall be worn by the lobbyist when lobbying in the state capitol building.