Kansas District Attorneys
Most states have several District Attorney offices that prosecute crimes against the state within their district (usually one or more counties). They sometimes go by different names, such as "State's Attorneys" or "County Attorneys" and often are referred to as "prosecutors." Even if you've been arrested and processed for a crime, you're not charged until the D.A.'s office formally files charges.
It's not common for criminal defendants to contact the D.A.'s office on their own accord, as it's best to work with an attorney when your case warrants such contact. There may be times where you'll want to discuss plea bargain options or other details, but you want to be careful not to reveal your defense strategy to prosecutors.
Learn about your local Kansas District Attorney and how to get a hold of them below.
Kansas Attorney General's Office
While the Kansas District Attorneys represent the state within their respective counties, the Kansas Attorney General (or "A.G.") is the top legal advisor and law enforcement officer in Kansas, representing the state in litigation matters and filing lawsuits on behalf of state residents. As with District Attorneys, the A.G. is an elected position.
Directory of Kansas District Attorneys
Each county in Kansas is represented by a District Attorney (although some are simply called "County Attorneys"). Click on the corresponding link below to learn more about your local D.A.'s office and how to get a hold of them (some city prosecutors also are listed).
Neosho County Attorney |
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Coffey County Attorney |
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Pawnee County Attorney |
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Dickinson County Attorney |
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Stafford County Attorney |
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Note: Although we strive to provide the most current contact and website information available for the D.A. offices in this state, this information is subject to change. If you have found contact or website information that is not current, please contact us.
Facing Criminal Charges in Kansas? Get Professional Legal Help Today
If you've been charged with a crime, you may be facing the loss of your professional license, steep fines, a lengthy probation, or even prison time. The Kansas District Attorney filing charges against you has resources to pursue a conviction; shouldn't you also have a legal professional on your side? Get started today by contacting an experienced Kansas criminal defense attorney near you.
Next Steps
Contact a qualified criminal lawyer to make sure your rights are protected.