Kansas · Self-Determination
On a fair ballot, a majority of Kansas votes to leave the union.
The support is already here in Kansas. The organized movement is not, and that is exactly what we are here to change.
Kansasadults in Kansas would back independence when the question is asked the way a ballot asks it: calm, binary, and peaceful. That's about 52% of the state.
Even the understated abstract poll counts 489,000 (22%). How we get this number →
Kansas, if it stood alone
largest economy on Earth
$235 billion, ahead of Hungary.
people
More than the whole of Slovenia. A nation-sized population, governed from elsewhere.
seats in Congress
The other 529 are chosen by people who don't live here.
wheat producer in America
The nation's breadbasket.
Kansas standoutThe only question that matters
Kansas is already a nation in all but name.
If Kansas were already a self-governing nation, with its own border, its own money, its own defense, everything two hundred other nations control, and the vote in front of you was not whether to leave, but whether to join the United States on the terms it offers today, would you vote yes?
Cast your vote
Kansas is a state that decided its own future once already. When settlers poured in during the 1850s, the question of who Kansas would be got settled by the people who lived here, not handed down from a distant capital. That self-governing instinct never left. On a fair, plainly worded ballot question, the calm kind you would actually mark at a polling place, about 52 percent of Kansas would vote to leave the union. That is roughly 1.2 million adults.
Here is why the higher number is the honest one. An abstract poll asks you to react to a strange idea in the middle of a phone survey. A real ballot is different: it is binary, it is peaceful, and it puts a serious choice in front of a serious person. Support measured that way runs about 30 points above the abstract poll. Apply that to Kansas and you land at or just past a majority. Even the understated floor, the raw YouGov number, already sits at 22 percent, about 489,000 adults.
So the votes are here. What is missing is each other. Kansas leaned red in 2020, but self-determination is not a red or a blue idea, it is a Kansas idea, and it needs Kansans who know one another and are ready to act together. We bring the playbook and the connections that the largest independence movement in the country has built. We do not run your group and we do not take your money. You decide what Kansas's movement looks like. We just help you find the people already standing next to you.
Cast your vote
Count Me In, Kansas
Be findable. When the next person from Kansas reaches out, we connect you. That is how it starts.
We don't run your group. We don't take your money. We bring the playbook, the standard, and the connections. What you build is yours.
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