Roger Marshall
State of Kansas
Kansas Senate Intelligence
Roger Marshall sits in a deeply Republican but not politically sleepy Kansas: an R+18 state where cultural conservatism, farm economics, and health care access intersect. A physician by training and now a senator with Agriculture, Finance, and HELP committee reach, Marshall is well matched to a state that is 76% White, heavily rooted in small-town and exurban communities, and still defined by agriculture and manufacturing alongside major health and education employers. The electorate is older, veteran-friendly, and cost-conscious, rewarding pragmatic conservatism more than ideological spectacle.
For advocates, the opening is economic security, not moral argument. Kansas’s 25.0% healthcare/education workforce, 3.1% agriculture base, and 8.8% uninsured rate create a durable coalition around rural hospital stability, workforce pipelines, and farm-linked supply chain issues. Messages that tie health, tax, or labor policy to keeping communities viable will travel; partisan or urban-coded frames will not. Marshall is strategically interesting because he can be moved at the nexus of provider concerns, ag interests, and fiscally conservative problem-solving.
Economic & Demographic Snapshot
Data sourced from U.S. Census Bureau ACS 5-Year Estimates (2017-2021 vs. 2019-2023). All figures are statistical estimates with 90% confidence level.
Kansas State Demographics
Median Age 37.4 (vs 38.5) · Homeownership 67.2% (vs 65.5%) · Bachelor’s+ 35.6% (vs 33.7%) · Poverty 7.5% (vs 12.4%) · Income $74,275 (vs $37,585)
Age Distribution
Near the national median age (37.4 vs 38.5 nationally). The largest age cohort is 10–19 at 14.1%.
Race & Ethnicity
White residents are the largest group at 76%. Also significant: Hispanic (13.6%).
* Hispanic includes respondents of any race. Racial categories include both Hispanic and non-Hispanic individuals.
Education
35.6% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, above the 33.7% national average. 8.1% of residents lack a high school diploma.
Income Distribution
Median household income is $74,275, well above the $37,585 national median.
Housing
Homeownership at 67.2% (vs 65.5% nationally). Median rent is $1,060. Median home value is $217,200.
How People Get to Work
Car-dependent: 75.4% drive alone to work. Average commute is 19.7 minutes.
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