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By July 1st, most Kansans who are 21 or older will be allowed to carry concealed firearms without permits.
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Kansas moves another step closer to allowing most people to secretly carry firearms without a permit.
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Kansas lawmakers have been considering bills about in-state tuition breaks for illegal immigrants, carrying concealed firearms without a permit and an anti-union measure that could also affect charities like the United Way.
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Big changes could soon be coming to Kansas school funding, tax policy and gun laws. Check out what's been happening under the dome in Topeka, in this installment of "In Session," news from the Kansas Statehouse.
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Here's a summary of the day's Kansas news as provided by the Associated Press and compiled by the KPR News Team.