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5 Police Departments
3 Sheriff Offices
1 Fire Departments
1 EMS Agencies
Fully Encrypted 10 agencies (67%)
Partially Encrypted 5 agencies (33%)
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RadioReference Verification

2 Verified Agencies
13%
+
7 Discovered via RadioReference
Showing 15 of 15 agencies
Agency Name County Type Encryption Scope
Hays Ems P25 AES-256 Fully Encrypted
Reno Police P25 AES-256 Dispatch Only
Statewide Federal P25 AES-256 Tactical Only
Statewide Other P25 AES-256 Partially Encrypted
Statewide Fire P25 AES-256 Tactical Only
Statewide Other P25 AES-256 Tactical Only
Statewide Other P25 AES-256 Fully Encrypted
Statewide Federal P25 AES-256 Fully Encrypted
Leavenworth Police P25 AES-256 Fully Encrypted
Sedgwick Police P25 AES-256 Fully Encrypted
Sedgwick Sheriff P25 AES-256 Fully Encrypted
Douglas Sheriff P25 AES Fully Encrypted
Douglas Police P25 AES Fully Encrypted
Johnson Police P25 AES Fully Encrypted
Johnson Sheriff P25 AES Fully Encrypted
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Browse Kansas by County

Search or select a county to see encrypted agencies in that area.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many public safety agencies in Kansas are encrypted?

15 agencies in Kansas are documented as encrypted: 10 (67%) fully encrypted and 5 with partial encryption. See the full table below for specific agencies.

Which Kansas agencies have verified encryption data?

2 of the 15 agencies listed here (13%) have been checked directly against the RadioReference API. The rest are sourced from the community-maintained RadioReference Wiki and may be less current.

Which county in Kansas has the most encrypted agencies?

Sedgwick County leads Kansas with 2 encrypted agencies (100% fully encrypted). Browse the county list below to see how your area compares.

Can I still monitor police scanners anywhere in Kansas?

Yes. 5 agencies in Kansas have only partial encryption, and fire/EMS channels frequently stay open even in counties where police departments have gone dark. Use the filters below to find what's still accessible.

Can Kansas residents get an encryption decision reversed?

Yes — encryption is a local policy decision, not a technical requirement. Communities in other states have reversed encryption decisions through sustained city council pressure and public-records requests; see our guide on fighting encryption for the specific tactics that have worked.

Fight Encryption in Kansas

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