Race · November 3, 2026

U.S. House · Kansas's 1st District

3 candidates on the ballot.1,2

§1Candidates

Why this matters: Every candidate the state lists for this race on the November ballot, in the state's own order.

§2Side by side

Why this matters: The same facts for every candidate, in the same order. Where we found nothing for a candidate, the cell says so — that means we didn't find it in public sources, not that it doesn't exist.

Scroll sideways on small screens. Select a name for the full page.
FactTracey MannLauren ReinholdSteven Jacob
Party on the ballotRepublican1,2,3Democratic1,2,3Libertarian1,2
StatusIncumbent4ChallengerChallenger
Raised$1,793,300 through October 14, 20265$136,351 through October 14, 20266Not found in the public sources we checked
Cash on hand$2,914,1045$32,9856Not found in the public sources we checked
Farm payments and crop insuranceHis campaign website says crop insurance is critical in helping farmers manage risks unique to agriculture.7Her campaign website says she would reform farm subsidies to prioritize family operations over industrial agribusiness and support new farmers through federal loan guarantees and incentives for land transfers.8Not found in the public sources we checked

Issues only one candidate has addressed

By candidate, in ballot order. We found nothing public from the other candidates in this race on these issues.

Tracey Mann — 4 issues
  • Abortion law
    His campaign website says he believes life begins at conception, opposes abortion and will be unwavering in supporting anti-abortion legislation.9
  • Government funding and abortion
    His campaign website says he will oppose taxpayer funding of abortions.9
  • Trade agreements
    His campaign website says free and fair trade is crucial for increasing demand for Kansas livestock and crops and that he intends to be a champion for free trade, and it credits President Trump's efforts to improve trade deals with helping ensure a strong America.7,10
  • Border wall and barriers
    His campaign website says the southern border must be secured by constructing a wall, which it calls a national security, human trafficking and drug trafficking issue.11
Lauren Reinhold — 9 issues
  • Campaign finance rules
    Her campaign website says she would require campaigns to report donations of $50 or more within 72 hours and require groups spending more than $10,000 on electioneering to disclose donors who gave over $5,000.8
  • Federal workforce and job protections
    Her campaign website says she would lock merit-system protections for career federal positions into law so that reclassifying positions, such as under Schedule F, would require an act of Congress.8
  • Stock trading by members of Congress
    Ban members and their spouses and dependent children from owning or trading individual stocks
    Her campaign website says she would ban members of Congress, their spouses and their dependent children from holding or trading individual stocks, futures or crypto, require blind trusts within 90 days, and penalize violations with three months of salary per violation.8
  • Legal status for immigrants here without permission, including Dreamers
    A path to citizenship for most who meet requirements such as background checks
    Her campaign website says she supports common-sense immigration reform that secures the borders while providing a fair path to citizenship for people already contributing to their communities, along with fixing backlogged courts and stabilizing the agricultural workforce.12
  • Social Security benefit levels
    Increase benefits, for example with larger yearly cost-of-living raises
    Her campaign website says her Social Security plan would raise the revenue to increase monthly benefits by $200 for all current and new retirees and to pay full benefits for at least the next 75 years.8
  • Social Security payroll tax cap
    Also tax earnings above a higher level, such as $250,000 or $400,000
    Her campaign website says her Social Security plan would require people with incomes over $400,000 to pay the same 12.4 percent Social Security tax rate as everyone else, while exempting income between the current wage cap and $400,000 from additional payroll tax.8
  • Business tax breaks
    Her campaign website says the plan would reform the corporate tax code to reward companies that invest in domestic manufacturing, clean energy, research and development and worker training, while discouraging tax avoidance.8
  • Federal income tax rates
    Her campaign website says her American Middle-Class Prosperity Plan would lower taxes for working families through expanded deductions and payroll tax offsets for households under $125,000, and would tax very high earners and large capital gains while closing loopholes.8
  • High-speed internet access
    Her campaign website says she would establish a high-speed internet mandate and create a public option for broadband where private providers refuse to build.8

Issue statements are drafted by AI from the public sources cited, and only cover what each candidate has said publicly.