ORDINANCES OF CITIES

K.S.A. ch. 12, art. 30

in effect

K.S.A. 12-3001 Consideration at public meeting, when.

12-3001. Consideration at public meeting, when. All ordinances of a city shall be considered at a public meeting of the governing body except as otherwise herein provided or where a statute provides a different procedure for an ordinance for a specific purpose. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 1; L. 2012, ch. 46, § 1; July 1. Law Review and Bar Journal References: Open meeting requirements in Kansas, Jerry L. Harper, 43 J.B.A.K. 257, 259 (1974). "Legislation: Citizen Participation via Media Referendum," Mark A. Meyerdirk, 15 W.L.J. 120, 130 (1976). "Open Meetings Profile: The Prosecutor's View," Bradley J. Smoot and Louis M. Clothier, 20 W.L.J. 241, 258 (1981). "Home Rule in a Nutshell," Sandra Craig McKenzie, 48 K.L.R. 1005 (2002). "Home Rule, A Primer," Michael R. Heim, 74 J.K.B.A. No. 1, 26 (2005). Attorney General's Opinions: Signing or veto of ordinances in council cities; exceptions. 82-258. CASE ANNOTATIONS 1. Mayor lacked authority to bind city to contracts containing different severance provisions than originally approved by city council. Cheek v. City of Edwardsville, Kan., 514 F. Supp. 2d 1251, 1256 (2007).

K.S.A. 12-3002 Vote by yeas and nays; majority of members-elect required.

12-3002. Vote by yeas and nays; majority of members-elect required. The vote on any ordinance, except as otherwise provided herein, shall be by yeas and nays, which shall be entered on the journal by the clerk. No ordinance shall be valid unless a majority of all the members-elect of the council of council cities or mayor and other commissioners of commission cities vote in favor thereof: Provided, That in council cities where the number of favorable votes is one less than required, the mayor shall have power to cast the deciding vote in favor of the ordinance. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 2; June 30. Law Review and Bar Journal References: "City Home Rule in Kansas," Wright W. Crummett, 9 W.L.J. 1, 14, 15 (1969). Attorney General's Opinions: City ordinances; vote by yeas and nays; majority of members-elect required. 85-126. Open public meetings; membership of a body; mayor-council form of government does not include mayor to constitute a quorum. 86-110. Husband and wife serving on five-member board; meeting defined. 87-45. CASE ANNOTATIONS 1. Requirement for majority vote modifies common-law rule that abstention counts as vote with majority. City of Haven v. Gregg, 244 Kan. 117, 123, 766 P.2d 143 (1988).

K.S.A. 12-3003 Signing or veto of ordinances in council cities, exceptions; passage over veto; signing ordinances in commission cities; procedure; attestation; seal.

12-3003. Signing or veto of ordinances in council cities, exceptions; passage over veto; signing ordinances in commission cities; procedure; attestation; seal. The mayor of a council city shall have the power to sign or veto any ordinance passed by the council: Provided, That ordinances on which the mayor casts the deciding vote and appropriation ordinances the mayor shall have no veto and he or she shall sign such ordinances if present at the meeting, and if the mayor refuses or neglects to sign or be not present at the meeting they shall take effect without his or her signature. Any ordinance vetoed by the mayor may be passed over the veto by a vote of three-fourths (¾) of the whole number of councilmen elected, notwithstanding the veto: Provided, That if the mayor does not sign his or her approval of the ordinance, or return the same with his or her veto, stating his or her objection in writing, on or before the next regular meeting of the council, the ordinance shall take effect without the mayor's signature, such fact to be endorsed by the city clerk on the ordinance and at the end of the ordinance as entered in the "ordinance book": Provided further, That the president of the council or acting president of the council shall have no power to sign or veto any ordinance. The mayor or chairman of a commission shall sign all ordinances but shall have no veto power: Provided, That if such mayor or chairman is not present at the meeting at which the ordinance is passed, the president of the board, acting president of the board, commissioner of finance and revenue, or a commissioner designated by the commission shall sign the ordinance as follows: "(Name) (Title)" and where directed by the commission, "by direction of the commission, the mayor (or chairman) being absent from the meeting." After the last section of each ordinance shall be a statement substantially as follows: "Passed by the (council) (commission) the __________ day of __________, 19__"; followed by "(Approved) (Signed) by the mayor" with signature of the mayor; or "Passed over the mayor's veto"; or, "The mayor not having approved the ordinance on or before the next regular meeting, took effect without the mayor's signature"; or in council cities in the case of appropriation ordinances where the mayor refuses or neglects to sign or is absent from the meeting, an appropriate statement. The city clerk shall attest the signature and affix the seal of the city thereto. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 3; June 30. Attorney General's Opinions: County commissioners; eligibility to hold other offices. 81-136. Council meetings of cities of second class. 82-217. City manager plan; governing board under commission-manager plan. 82-231. Signing or veto of ordinances in council cities; exceptions. 82-258. CASE ANNOTATIONS 1. Cited; requirement for majority vote in K.S.A. 12-3002 as modifying common-law rule on abstentions examined. City of Haven v. Gregg, 244 Kan. 117, 120, 766 P.2d 143 (1988).

K.S.A. 12-3004 Subject and title of ordinance; amendment.

12-3004. Subject and title of ordinance; amendment. No ordinance shall contain more than one subject, which shall be clearly expressed in its title; and no section or sections of an ordinance shall be amended unless the amending ordinance contains the entire section or sections as amended and the section or sections amended shall be repealed. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 4; June 30. Attorney General's Opinions: City ordinances; subject matter expressed in title; requirements. 88-58. CASE ANNOTATIONS 1. A city ordinance prohibiting driving under influence of liquor or drugs and reckless driving deals with the subject of traffic. City of Kansas City v. Tipton, 193 Kan. 651, 652, 396 P.2d 651. 2. Applied; ordinance regulating operation of private clubs upheld. Garten Enterprises, Inc. v. City of Kansas City, 219 Kan. 620, 622, 549 P.2d 864. 3. Consolidation act (K.S.A. 12-340 et seq.) is not unconstitutional for containing more than one subject. State ex rel. Tomasic v. Unified Gov. of Wyandotte Co./Kansas City, 264 Kan. 293, 333, 955 P.2d 1136 (1998). 4. Municipal ordinance regulating exotic dancing is not unconstitutional because it contains more than one subject. DPR, Inc. v. City of Pittsburg, 24 Kan. App. 2d 703, 711, 953 P.2d 231 (1998).

K.S.A. 12-3005 Style or ordaining clause.

12-3005. Style or ordaining clause. The style or ordaining clause of all ordinances shall be: "Be it ordained by the governing body of the city of ______________:" L. 1959, ch. 64, § 5; June 30. Attorney General's Opinions: City ordinances; style of ordaining clause; petition; requirements. 89-61. Requirements for petitions for city; petition for proposed initiative and referendum ordinances. 94-95.

K.S.A. 12-3006 Numbering.

12-3006. Numbering. After an ordinance shall have been passed, the city clerk shall assign to it a number: Provided, That appropriation ordinances may be numbered in a separate series. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 6; June 30.

K.S.A. 12-3007 Publication; effective date.

12-3007. Publication; effective date. (a) The city clerk shall cause all ordinances, except appropriation ordinances, as soon as practicable after they have been passed and signed, passed over the mayor's veto or will take effect without signature, to be published once in the official city newspaper, unless a statute requires more publications. Ordinances shall take effect the day of publication unless a different and later day is stated in the ordinance or otherwise specified by statute: Provided, That appropriation ordinances shall take effect upon passage. The publisher shall print in a line preceding the number of the ordinance a statement in parentheses as follows: (Published ____, 20__), giving the month, day and year. The manner of publication and effective date of codifications shall be as hereinafter provided. (b) In lieu of full publication of an ordinance pursuant to this section, a city may opt to publish a summary of the ordinance so long as: (1) The publication is identified as a "summary" and contains notice that the complete text of the ordinance may be obtained or viewed free of charge at the office of the city clerk; (2) the city attorney certifies the summary of the ordinance prior to publication to ensure that the summary is legally accurate and sufficient; and (3) the publication contains the city's official website address where a reproduction of the original ordinance is available for a minimum of one week following the summary publication in the newspaper. If an ordinance is subject to petition pursuant to state law, then the summary shall contain a statement that the ordinance is subject to petition. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 7; L. 2012, ch. 46, § 2; July 1. Law Review and Bar Journal References: "Home Rule in a Nutshell," Sandra Craig McKenzie, 48 K.L.R. 1005 (2000). Attorney General's Opinions: County commission; publication of policies and procedures manual. 81-146. Retroactive increase of utility rates by city ordinance. 81-191. Ordinary ordinance may include a contingent effective date. 2014-16. CASE ANNOTATIONS 1. Cited; date of publication as ordinarily effective date of ordinances other than appropriations examined. Davis v. City of Leavenworth, 243 Kan. 522, 525, 759 P.2d 113 (1988).

K.S.A. 12-3008 Ordinance books; certifications by city clerk.

12-3008. Ordinance books; certifications by city clerk. The city clerk shall keep an "ordinance book" in which shall be entered at length in plain and distinct handwriting or typewriting or printed copy, a copy of every ordinance immediately after its publication, or in the case of appropriation ordinances, immediately after passage: Provided, That if the "ordinance book" be a loose-leaf book the original ordinance, typed on paper designed for the purpose, may be inserted therein: Provided further, That appropriation ordinances may be entered in a separate "ordinance book." The ordinances as entered in the "ordinance book" need not be signed by the mayor or attested by the city clerk but such signatures may be written or typed or as shown on an attached printed copy. The city clerk shall append at the end of each ordinance entered in the "ordinance book" a certificate substantially as follows: "I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the original ordinance; that said ordinance was passed on the __________ day of __________, 19__; that the record of the final vote on its passage is found on page ____ of journal __________; that it was published in the (name of newspaper) on the __________ day of __________, 19__." Each "ordinance book" shall be appropriately designated by number or by letter or letters or by years, or otherwise. All ordinances of the city may be proved by the certificate of the city clerk, under the seal of the city. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 8; June 30. Law Review and Bar Journal References: "Home Rule in a Nutshell," Sandra Craig McKenzie, 48 K.L.R. 1005 (2002). CASE ANNOTATIONS 1. Cited; proper statute to challenge city ordinance rezoning property, timeliness of notice of appeal, effective date of ordinance examined. Davis v. City of Leavenworth, 243 Kan. 522, 527, 759 P.2d 113 (1988).

K.S.A. 12-3009 Subjects which may be incorporated in ordinance by reference.

12-3009. Subjects which may be incorporated in ordinance by reference. Any city is hereby authorized and empowered to incorporate in an ordinance by reference, in the manner hereinafter provided, any standard or model code or ordinance, regulation having the effect of law of a state officer, board or other agency, or statute, or portions thereof on any subject on which a city may legislate, which standard or model code or ordinance or state regulation is available in book or pamphlet form: Provided, That nothing herein shall be deemed to waive any statutory procedural requirement concerning a zoning ordinance, except that any city may incorporate by reference in conformity with K.S.A. 12-3010 a zoning ordinance or subdivision regulations in code form as that term is defined in K.S.A. 12-3301 (c) if all other procedural requirements set forth in K.S.A. 12-708 are met. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 9; L. 1969, ch. 87, § 1; April 25. Law Review and Bar Journal References: "1969 Kansas Legislature—A Review of Enactment," Robert F. Bennett, 38 J.B.A.K. 89, 91, (1969). Attorney General's Opinions: Amendments or changes in zoning; incorporation by reference. 82-197. CASE ANNOTATIONS 1. Cited; incorporating statute by reference and "or any amendments thereto" meets requirements of K.S.A. 12-3010. City of Overland Park v. McLaughlin, 10 Kan. App. 2d 537, 542, 544, 704 P.2d 997 (1985).

K.S.A. 12-3010 Effect of incorporation by reference; requirements for incorporation and omission; marked copies to city clerk and officials.

12-3010. Effect of incorporation by reference; requirements for incorporation and omission; marked copies to city clerk and officials. The provisions of any standard or model code or ordinance, state regulation or statute or portions thereof incorporated in an ordinance by reference shall be as much a part of the ordinance as if the same had been set out in full therein when the ordinance shall have been passed by the governing body of the city and published in the manner provided by law, and any section, article, chapter, part or portion not incorporated shall be clearly and specifically described and declared to be omitted and any provisions changing or adding to the incorporated provisions shall be stated in full and published as a part of the ordinance. Instead of incorporating with omissions, the incorporating ordinance may designate specifically the sections, articles, chapters, parts or portions of the standard or model code or ordinance, state regulation or statute that are incorporated. No such ordinance shall be deemed to have incorporated therein any standard or model code or ordinance or state regulation unless the same shall be clearly described in the ordinance by name or title, the name or title of the agency, organization, or group or state officer, board or agency which prepared, compiled, published or promulgated the same, the year or edition of the work or other sufficiently identifying description, and statutes or portions thereof shall be identified by appropriate reference to Session Laws, Kansas Statutes Annotated and acts amendatory thereof or supplemental thereto. At least one copy of any such standard or model code or ordinance or state regulation shall be marked or stamped "official copy as incorporated by Ordinance No. ____," with all sections or portions thereof intended to be omitted clearly marked to show any such omission or showing the sections, articles, chapters, parts or portions that are incorporated, as the case may be, and to which shall be attached a copy of the incorporating ordinance, and filed with the city clerk to be open to inspection and available to the public at all reasonable business hours. The police department, police judge and all administrative departments of the city charged with the enforcement of any such ordinance shall be supplied, at the cost of the city, such number of official copies of any such standard or model code or ordinance or state regulation similarly marked as may be deemed expedient. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 10; L. 2007, ch. 142, § 3; April 26. CASE ANNOTATIONS 1. Incorporating statute by reference and "or any amendments thereto" meets requirements herein. City of Overland Park v. McLaughlin, 10 Kan. App. 2d 537, 542, 544, 704 P.2d 997 (1985).

K.S.A. 12-3011 Penalty provisions for incorporating ordinances.

12-3011. Penalty provisions for incorporating ordinances. All such incorporating ordinances shall include a penal section or sections within the limits authorized by law to be provided for the violation of the ordinances of the city: Provided, That if the incorporated code or ordinance, state regulation or statute contains penalty provisions which the city may or must inflict or if the incorporated code or ordinance is based upon a statute whose provisions a city is specifically authorized to parallel in whole or in part by ordinance with the same penalties, such incorporating ordinance need not provide penalties. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 11; June 30.

K.S.A. 12-3012 Amendment of standard, code or ordinance by sponsor after incorporation by references; effect.

12-3012. Amendment of standard, code or ordinance by sponsor after incorporation by references; effect. The amendment of any standard or model code or ordinance or the publication of any new and revised such code or ordinance by the agency, organization, or group sponsoring the same shall in no wise affect the incorporating ordinance or the code or ordinance but such ordinance and the code or ordinance as incorporated shall continue in effect until the incorporating ordinance is repealed or a later standard or model code or ordinance is incorporated by reference. Any statute or section thereof or any state regulation or portion thereof which has been incorporated by reference and which is amended by the legislature or changed by the state officer, board or agency, shall cease to be effective until and unless incorporated by amendment of the incorporating ordinance or another incorporating ordinance. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 12; June 30. CASE ANNOTATIONS 1. District court erred in finding Topeka ordinance no. 19915 administrative in character; its general purpose was the purchase of Heartland Park, making it a legislative ordinance. City of Topeka v. Imming, 51 Kan. App. 2d 247, 258-259, 344 P.3d 957 (2015).

K.S.A. 12-3013 Petition for proposed ordinance; requirements; passage or election; form of ballot; approval, effect; amendment or repeal; publication.

12-3013. Petition for proposed ordinance; requirements; passage or election; form of ballot; approval, effect; amendment or repeal; publication. (a) Except as provided in subsection (e), a proposed ordinance may be submitted to the governing body of any city accompanied by a petition as provided by this section. Such petition shall be signed by electors equal in number to at least 25% in cities of the first class, and 40% in cities of the second and third class, of the electors who voted at the last preceding regular city election as shown by the poll books and shall contain a request that the governing body pass the ordinance or submit the same to a vote of the electors. Such ordinance and petition shall be filed with the city clerk. The signatures on the petition need not all be appended to one paper, but each signer shall include the signer's place of residence, giving the street and number (if there are street numbers). One person signing each paper shall make oath before an officer competent to administer oaths that such person believes the statements therein and that each signature to the paper appended is the genuine signature of the person whose name it purports to be. If the petition accompanying the proposed ordinance is signed by the required number of electors qualified to sign, the governing body shall either (a) pass such ordinance without alteration within 20 days after attachment of the clerk's certificate to the accompanying petition; or (b) if not passed within 20 days, forthwith call a special election, unless a regular city election is to be held within 90 days thereafter, and at such special or regular city election submit the ordinance, without alteration, to the vote of the electors of the city. (b) The ballots used when voting upon the ordinance shall set forth the proposed ordinance in full or submit the proposed ordinance by title generally descriptive of the contents thereof. Each proposed ordinance set forth in full or submitted by title generally descriptive of the contents thereof shall be preceded by the words, "Shall the following be adopted?" If there is more than one proposed ordinance to be voted upon, the different proposed ordinances shall be separately numbered and printed, and the ballots shall conform to the requirements of K.S.A. 25-605 , and amendments thereto. (c) If a majority of the qualified electors voting on the proposed ordinance votes in favor thereof, such ordinance shall thereupon become a valid and binding ordinance of the city. Any ordinance proposed by a petition as herein provided and passed by the governing body or adopted by a vote of the electors, shall not be repealed or amended except (1) by a vote of the electors, or (2) by the governing body, if the ordinance has been in effect for 10 years from the date of publication, if passed by the governing body, or from the date of the election, if adopted by a vote of the electors. Any number of proposed ordinances may be voted upon at the same election, in accordance with the provisions of this section, but there shall not be more than one special election in any period of six months for such purpose. Mayors having veto power shall not veto any such ordinance, and if passed by the council or commission the mayor shall sign the ordinance. (d) The governing body may submit a proposition for the repeal of any such ordinance, or for amendments thereto, to be voted upon at any succeeding regular city election. If such proposition so submitted receives a majority of the votes cast thereon at such election, such ordinance shall thereby be repealed or amended accordingly. Whenever any ordinance or proposition is required by this act to be submitted to the electors of the city at any election, the city shall cause such ordinance or proposition to be published once each week for two consecutive weeks in the official city paper. Such publication shall be not more than 20 or less than five days before the election. Any ordinance heretofore passed or made effective by election under the provisions of section 12-107 of the General Statutes of 1949 shall continue in effect but may be amended or repealed as herein provided. (e) The provisions of this section shall not apply to: (1) Administrative ordinances; (2) ordinances relating to a public improvement to be paid wholly or in part by the levy of special assessments; or (3) ordinances subject to referendum or election under another statute. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 13; L. 1979, ch. 57, § 1; L. 1981, ch. 173, § 31; July 1. Law Review and Bar Journal References: "Legislation: Citizen Participation via Media Referendum," Mark A. Meyerdirk, 15 W.L.J. 120, 130 (1976). "Survey of Kansas Law: Municipal Corporations," Richard H. Seaton, 27 K.L.R. 269, 276 (1979). "'Be it Enacted by the People of the State of Kansas'—Is it Time for Kansas to Adopt Ballot Initiatives?" David E. Watson, 37 W.L.J. 383 (1998). Attorney General's Opinions: Applicability of city initiative and referendum ordinance to flood control. 81-252. Applicability of initiative and referendum ordinance to sale of electric utility transmission system by city of third class. 82-94. Applicability of initiative and referendum ordinances to placement of traffic control devices. 82-98. Payment of expense claims by county commission. 83-4. Applicability of initiative and referendum ordinance to municipal franchise. 83-153. Petition for proposed city ordinance. 84-95. Petitions; county-wide initiative; no constitutional or statutory basis. 84-100. City ordinances; style of ordaining clause; petition; requirements. 89-61. Petition for proposed ordinance; requirements; electors; determination of sufficiency of petition signatures. 91-67. Petition for proposed city ordinance; requirements; passage or election. 91-123. City initiative election on levying tax or other revenue measure. 92-103. Change in form of city government and in number of wards; petitions; requirements; time of election. 92-136. Requirements for petitions for city; petition for proposed initiative and referendum ordinances. 94-95. Initiative and referendum statute may not be used to submit a charter ordinance to the electorate. 94-108. Initiative and referendum ordinance; term limitations; insufficiency of petition. 94-119. Initiative and referendum ordinances; restrictions on land use; cemeteries. 94-124. Initiative and referendum ordinances; bid procedure for sale of city-owned property to highest bidder. 95-42. Electors petition for proposed ordinance; requirements and procedure. 1999-59. Proposed ordinance banning casino and prohibiting city services to casino is not proper subject for initiative and referendum. 2007-42. CASE ANNOTATIONS 1. Cited in mandamus action; initiative ordinance to bar urban renewal activity would violate federal constitution's prohibition against impairment of contract. State, ex rel., v. Paulsen, 204 Kan. 857, 860, 465 P.2d 982. 2. Proposal to equalize firemen's salaries with policemen administrative; lack of permanence. City of Lawrence v. McArdle, 214 Kan. 862, 863, 866, 872, 522 P.2d 420. 3. City ordinance to implement issuance of industrial revenue bonds administrative in character; not subject to initiative and referendum. Rauh v. City of Hutchinson, 223 Kan. 514, 515, 516, 519, 522, 575 P.2d 517. 4. Ordinance establishing storm water utility system is administrative in nature precluding repeal by initiative processes. City of Wichita v. Kansas Taxpayers Network, Inc., 255 Kan. 534, 535, 539, 874 P.2d 667 (1994). 5. Proposed municipal ordinance is not a proper subject for initiative and referendum because of administrative nature. City of Wichita v. Fitzgerald, 22 Kan. App. 2d 428, 429, 916 P.2d 1301 (1996). 6. Administrative ordinance not subject to initiative and referendum; principles discussed whether ordinance administrative or legislative. McAlister v. City of Fairway, 289 Kan. 391, 212 P.3d 184 (2009). 7. Ordinance deemed null and void because the proposed ordinance was not filed with the clerk along with the petition. State ex rel. Schmidt v. City of Wichita, 303 Kan. 650, 668, 367 P.3d 282 (2016).

K.S.A. 12-3014 Authorization; publication; supplements; recodifications.

12-3014. Authorization; publication; supplements; recodifications. The governing body of the city may from time to time provide for the compilation or revision and codification (such revision and codification hereinafter referred to as codification and when published called code) of the general ordinances of the city and the publication in book form of such compilation or codification, and may provide for keeping compilations and codifications up to date by supplements to permanently bound books or by insertion of amending or new ordinances in loose-leaf binders, and may provide for annual or occasional recodification of codifications housed in loose-leaf binders. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 14; June 30.

K.S.A. 12-3015 "Compilation" and "codification" defined; ordinance books; loose-leaf supplements.

12-3015. "Compilation" and "codification" defined; ordinance books; loose-leaf supplements. The following terms shall have the meanings herein prescribed: (a) "Compilation" includes the collecting, assembling and organizing of existing ordinances of the city and publication thereof in permanently bound or loose-leaf book form; (b) "codification" includes the compilation and revision of the general ordinances of the city; the changing of sections deemed advisable; the omission of sections deemed unnecessary; the addition of new provisions; and the adoption of the whole by an adopting ordinance and publication in permanently bound or loose-leaf book form. The codification may contain citations to sections of previous ordinances retained or modified. All titles, effective sections and signatures of ordinances may be omitted. The codification may contain annotations to statutes, cross-references and other matter that may make the code more useful. The codification may incorporate by reference standard or model codes or ordinances, state regulations and statutes as authorized by K.S.A. 12-3009 , 12-3010 , 12-3011 and 12-3012 , and amendments thereto. The ordinance adopting the codification shall recite that the codification was authorized by ordinance, and that it was made in conformity with K.S.A. 12-3014 and 12-3015, and amendments thereto. When the ordinance and the codification, along with a certificate of the city clerk that the same are true and correct copies are published in book form, the codification shall take effect and shall import absolute verity and be received in evidence in all courts and places without further proof. One copy of the published book shall be kept on file with the "ordinance books" and constitute an "ordinance book." A loose-leaf code of ordinances, published pursuant hereto may be kept current by the periodic preparation of loose-leaf supplements. Whenever any ordinance expresses the intent of the governing body that it may be made a part of such loose-leaf code and the same is thereafter included in a supplement to such code, such inclusion shall have the same force and effect as if the ordinance had been included in the original code at the time of its adoption by the governing body. The governing body shall make provision for furnishing insertions in loose-leaf compilations or codes to city personnel, purchasers, and others having copies of the original compilation or code. At least three copies of the published book shall be kept on file in the office of the city clerk and kept available for inspection by the public at all reasonable business hours. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 15; L. 1965, ch. 113, § 1; L. 1983, ch. 70, § 1; April 7.

K.S.A. 12-3016 Expense budgeted over two-year or three-year period, when.

12-3016. Expense budgeted over two-year or three-year period, when. The governing body may, if the expense of the compilation or codification and publication to be done in one (1) year will exceed the amount that can be budgeted for such purpose in one (1) year, budget over a period of not to exceed three (3) years to build up the estimated amount, or in the event the work will extend through not to exceed two (2) budget years, may provide for payment from two (2) annual budgets. L. 1959, ch. 64, § 16; June 30.

K.S.A. 12-3017 Validity of ordinance not affected by repeal of statute under which passed.

12-3017. Validity of ordinance not affected by repeal of statute under which passed. The repeal of any statute, or section or sections of any statute, under which an ordinance of any city was passed shall not affect the validity of the ordinance if such ordinance could be passed by the city under the home rule power granted by article 12, section 5, of the constitution of Kansas in the absence of such statute. L. 1963, ch. 455, § 1; April 4.

Source: Kansas Office of Revisor of Statutes (ksrevisor.gov)URL: https://www.ksrevisor.gov/statutes/ksa_ch12.htmlFetched: 10/20/2026