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Consumer Protection
Whether you have suspicious charges on your phone bill or think you've been the victim of identity theft, the consumer protection specialists in Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach's office are here to help. This Division investigates scams, mediates and prosecutes violations of: the Consumer Protection Act, the No-Call Act, the Roofing Registration Act, the Charitable Organization and Solicitations Act, the Kansas False Claims Act, the Funeral and Cemetery Merchandise Agreements Act, the Kansas Cemetery Corporation Act, and the Wayne Owen Act (identity theft). Protecting Kansas consumers from scams, telemarketing fraud and other deceptive practices is a priority for our office. We are not able to provide private legal advice and not every dispute falls under our jurisdiction. Please contact a private attorney to assist with these matters. For assistance finding a private attorney, please contact the: Kansas Bar Association Lawyer Referral Service, or Kansas Legal Services. How to protect your Identity How to protect your Money How to protect your Home & Car How to protect your Communication How to protect your Family How to protect your Travel
Two Florida Residents Convicted of Election Perjury and Election Forgery in No Labels Kansas Petition Case
TOPEKA – (September 23, 2026) – Kansas Attorney General Kris Kobach today announced that George Edward Andrews and Jamie Louise Johnson, both of Dade City, Florida, have been convicted of felony election crimes arising from a 2023 petition drive to obtain official political party status for No Labels Kansas. Under Kansas law, a petition circulator who falsely swears to having witnessed the signatures, or who aids the placement of forged names on an election petition, may be held criminally liable. “Kansas law requires petition circulators to tell the truth under oath and to collect only genuine signatures of qualified electors,” Kobach said. “These defendants did neither. They submitted false affidavits and put other people’s names on official election petitions. Election integrity is a high priority for me. It does not matter how far someone lives from Kansas or how long it takes to bring them to court. If you commit election crimes against the people of Kansas, we will prosecute you.” Both defendants pleaded guilty in Johnson County District Court to election perjury and election forgery. Each received a controlling sentence of 14 months in prison, which was suspended, and was placed on 18 months of probation. Andrews, 32, pleaded guilty on July 1, 2026, to one count of election perjury, a level 9 nonperson felony, and two counts of election forgery, level 8 nonperson felonies. Johnson, 49, pleaded guilty on January 28, 2026, to one count of election perjury and two counts of election forgery. She was sentenced on March 25, 2026. "General Kobach again has been incredibly helpful to our office on these matters. Our offices work closely to uphold election laws. We are committed to continued cooperation and have zero tolerance for election crime," added Secretary of State Scott Schwab. The cases were originally referred by the Kansas Secretary of State and investigated by special agents with the Office of the Kansas Attorney General. First Assistant Attorney General Stacy Edwards prosecuted both cases. Andrews admitted responsibility for forging the signatures of two victims, and Johnson admitted responsibility for forging the signatures of two other victims.