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HomeCentennial

Celebrating 100 Years

Join the Celebration!

 Activities will focus on educating voters about the importance of voting, increasing voter participation including voter registration, encouraging people to take an active role in the decision-making public policy process where their voices and votes count.  

Traveling Exhibit Schedule


Click image for a .pdf of our seven-panel traveling exhibit!
Date City/County Event Location Times
Currently Waiting for Events  

For more info on the stories told in our traveling exhibit, click on the links below. The links correspond to the QR codes on the exhibit panels.

  1. Moneka Women’s Rights Association
  2. Mamie Dillard
  3. Clarina Nichols
  4. Haudenosaunee Women
  5. Lilla Day Monroe
  6. Harry T. Burn
  7. Racism and the Suffrage Movement
  8. Carrie Langston Hughes
  9. Alice Paul
  10. Kansas Voting Stats
  11. Susanna Salter
  12. Do you know these women?

Exhibit at the Kansas State Fair

Postponed to 2021 | Hutchinson, Kansas

The LWVK booth at the Kansas State Fair will celebrate the Suffrage Centennial in the Sunflower South Building.

Highlights include:

  • the big 7-panel display of Kansas women’s voting history from pre-statehood through modern times
  • a “Wheel-of-Information” for visitors to spin and answer questions about government, voting, and women’s suffrage
  • a life-size cutout of a suffragist for a “Selfie with a Suffragist”
  • opportunity for visitors to register to vote and request advance ballots
  • lots of information on women leaders in Kansas

Booth volunteers receive free admission.

Statewide “March to the Polls”

The initial event will be held on August 22–23, 2020, the weekend before Women’s Equality Day, the centennial anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment. Activities are planned for Topeka, Overland Park, Kansas City, Wichita, Lawrence, Salina, Hays, Garden City, Liberal, Hutchinson, Leavenworth, Dodge City, Emporia, Pittsburg. Other cities or counties may be added. Marchers will walk from election offices or courthouses into the target neighborhoods—low income, high minority, gatherings of millennials, etc., and hold voter registration rallies and register voters. They will continue to work in these neighborhoods until the November election.

How to Donate

Please make checks payable to “League of Women Voters of Kansas.” This is the simplest, most direct way to benefit all aspects of the Centennial Celebration. For tax deductible contributions, make checks payable to “League of Women Voters of Kansas Education Fund.” LWVEF will hold money until requested by LWVK.

Honorary Co-Chairs

Nancy Landon Kassebaum Baker
Secretary Kathleen Sebelius
Insurance Commissioner Sandy Praeger
Jill Docking
Governor Laura Kelly