Kansas accepts online ordinations and does not require ministers to register before performing marriages.
Kansas Stat. § 23-2504No Registration Required
Marriage licenses are obtained from the District Court Clerk. There is a 3-day waiting period (may be waived). The license is valid for 6 months.
Same-sex couples have married legally in Kansas since June 26, 2015 — with Obergefell v. Hodges.
Court rulings opened marriage in most Kansas counties in late 2014, but the state kept resisting until Obergefell ended the argument.
Every Church of Pride minister can officiate for every couple — that’s the point.
Select a county below to see local officiant requirements, marriage license info, and clerk contact details.
Disclaimer: Marriage laws change frequently and can vary by county. The information on this page is provided for general guidance only and should not be considered legal advice. Always verify current requirements with the local county clerk's office where the wedding will take place before officiating any ceremony.