1976 general · November 2, 1976

1976 Kansas election results

Every race on Kansas's ballot in the 1976 general election: winners, margins and seats that changed party.

Races171

Changed party25

Unopposed31%53 races

Incumbents defeated14

President

R 1

Race	Winner	Won by	Notes
Kansas	Gerald Ford (R)	7.6

D 2 · R 3

Race	Winner	Won by
KS-1	Keith G. Sebelius (R)	46.1
KS-2	Martha Keys (D)	3.3
KS-3	Larry Winn Jr. (R)	39.7
KS-4	Daniel Glickman (D)	1.8
KS-5	Joe Skubitz (R)	24.5

D 19 · R 21 · 7 changed party

Race	Winner	Won by	Notes
SD-1	John E. Chandler (R)	0.2	FlippedIncumbent lost
SD-2	Arnold Berman (D)	5.0	FlippedIncumbent lost
SD-3	Edward F. Reilly Jr. (R)	30.5
SD-4	Tom Rehorn (D)	44.3
SD-5	William Mulich (D)	Unopposed
SD-6	Jack Steineger (D)	Unopposed
SD-7	Norman E. Gaar (R)	Unopposed
SD-8	Jan Meyers (R)	Unopposed
SD-9	Paul Burke (R)	Unopposed
SD-10	Frank Smith (D)	1.5	FlippedIncumbent lost
SD-11	Wint Winter (R)	16.9
SD-12	Robert V. Talkington (R)	15.2
SD-13	Don Allegrucci (D)	25.9
SD-14	Mike Johnston (D)	10.9	FlippedIncumbent lost
SD-15	John F. Vermillion (R)	1.6
SD-16	Frank D. Gaines (D)	12.9
SD-17	John Crofoot (R)	Unopposed
SD-18	Elwaine F. Pomeroy (R)	9.7
SD-19	Jim Parrish (D)	Unopposed
SD-20	Ron Hein (R)	36.3
SD-21	Larry Rogers (D)	0.4	FlippedIncumbent lost
SD-22	Donn J. Everett (R)	4.9
SD-23	Ross O. Doyen (R)	22.0
SD-24	John M. Simpson (R)	Unopposed
SD-25	Joseph C. Harder (R)	Unopposed
SD-26	James L. Francisco (D)	37.1
SD-27	Bill Morris (R)	15.9
SD-28	Paul Feleciano Jr. (D)	Unopposed
SD-29	Billy Q. McCray (D)	Unopposed
SD-30	Paul Hess (R)	Unopposed
SD-31	Wes Sowers (R)	23.4
SD-32	Joe Warren (D)	8.2
SD-33	Fred Kerr (R)	7.6
SD-34	Bert Chaney (D)	53.0
SD-35	Jack W. Janssen (D)	27.3
SD-36	Neil H. Arasmith (R)	14.8
SD-37	Joseph F. Norvell (D)	11.2
SD-38	Charlie Angell (R)	30.0
SD-39	Leroy A. Hayden (D)	7.5	FlippedIncumbent lost
SD-40	Richard G. Gannon (D)	31.5	FlippedIncumbent lost

D 65 · R 60 · 18 changed party

Results are each source's final count; margins are the winner's lead over the runner-up in points of the vote. Source: Harvard Dataverse / Carl Klarner; MIT Election Data and Science Lab