Map of Kansas Senate District 25

July 8, 2026

Kansas' legislative district maps were adopted during the 2022 session, following the 2020 census. Redistricting won't happen again until about 2032 -- so these boundaries are the ones that count for the rest of the decade.

Where District 25 Sits

Senate District 25 sits in the heart of Wichita, straddling the Arkansas River in central Sedgwick County. At about 20 square miles and roughly 73,500 people, it's one of the most compact Senate districts in Kansas -- real neighborhoods, close together, where a senator can actually knock the doors.

The district runs from I-235 on the west to the Arkansas River on the east, between 25th Street North and Pawnee, with an eastern pocket reaching to Hillside between Kellogg and Pawnee. Neighborhoods include Riverside, Benjamin Hills, Orchard Park, and Mount Vernon.

See the Official Map

The Kansas Legislature publishes the official district map as a PDF:

Not sure if you're in the district? Call or text Silas at (316) 350-7350-- he answers his own phone.

From the Desk of Senator Silas Miller
Kansas State Capitol dome at evening

Silas's Bills in the Kansas Senate

By Silas Miller • July 8, 2026
The legislation Sen. Silas Miller is carrying and backing in Topeka -- from cutting the sales tax on diapers to reining in prescription middlemen.
Sen. Silas Miller with constituents in Wichita

Property Tax Relief Can't Wait

By Silas Miller • March 19, 2026
Property taxes in Wichita are crushing homeowners and renters alike. Sen. Miller lays out what relief is possible this session and why the Legislature can't keep kicking the can.

Kansas Still Taxes Your Diapers

By Silas Miller • March 25, 2026
Missouri did it. Texas did it. More than 20 states have done it. Kansas still charges full sales tax on diapers, feminine hygiene products, and incontinence supplies. Senate Bill 389 and House Bill 2073 would end that. Simple bills. Bipartisan support among voters. And yet - neither bill has even gotten a hearing in the Senate Assessment and Taxation Committee. This isn't a culture war issue. It's a math issue. A family with an infant spends $80-100 a month on diapers. The state is taxing that at the same rate as a TV. That's wrong, and Kansas families know it. I'm a cosponsor of SB 389. I'm pushing the committee chair to schedule a hearing. If you agree this is overdue, call your senator and tell them.
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