Regulations, liability laws, fuel taxes, weight limits — they’re all decided by people who may never have run a truck. KMCA makes sure Kansas carriers are in those conversations before the decisions are final, not after. KMCA ensures you have a seat at the table.

What KMCA Government Affairs Does for Members
Protect Your Operating Environment
Make Compliance and Planning Easier
Strengthen Kansas Trucking
In 2026, your membership is already working for you. KMCA is at the table right now — pushing for meaningful tort reform and fighting measures that would raise your costs.
That access and credibility doesn’t happen without member support behind it. The more carriers we represent, the stronger the voice we carry into the Statehouse and onto Capitol Hill — and the better the outcomes for your bottom line.
KMCA Legislative Events
KMCA hosts the Kansas Trucking Industry Day at the Capitol annually.
This year, we gathered on Tuesday, February 24th. KMCA members met with members of the House and Senate Transportation Committee and the Legislative leadership to share about the power of trucking in Kansas.
On the Federal level, KMCA partners with members to coordinate a bi-annual Call on Washington. Members and KMCA staff meet with members of congress to talk about relevant topics and share the vision for the Kansas Trucking Industry.
The Kansas Legislature consists of a 125-member House of Representatives and a 40-member Senate. Representatives are elected for a two-year term and Senators are elected for a four-year term. The Legislature convenes on the second Monday in January for an annual session and generally adjourns in mid April. During the interim period joint and special committees meet to discuss issues assigned to them by Legislative leadership or by statute.
The Legislature is supported by five non-partisan staff agencies: Kansas Legislative Research Department, Revisor of Statutes, Legislative Administrative Services, Office of Information Services and, Legislative Division of Post Audit. In addition, the offices of the Chief Clerk of the House and the Secretary of the Senate are responsible for the operations of the respective chambers under the direction of elected leadership. The general public can access the legislative process through its elected Senators and Representatives or through participation in committee activity.