US EditionA suspicious letter to the top elections agency in Kansas appears harmless, authorities say
- The Kansas Bureau of Investigation stated that a suspicious letter sent to the top elections agency in Kansas was not hazardous and unrelated to threatening letters sent to other election offices.
- The letter prompted the evacuation of the Kansas secretary of state's office, but the building reopened the next day. A suspect has been identified, but there have been no arrests announced.
- The incident occurred after threatening mail was sent to election offices in five other states, but there is no reason to believe the letters are connected.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Kansas elections agency evacuated after receiving suspicious letter
The substance in a suspicious letter sent to the top elections agency in Kansas doesn't appear to have been hazardous, and the mail appeared unrelated to threatening letters sent to election offices in other states, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said Wednesday. The letter delivered Tuesday to the Kansas secretary of state's office prompted authorities to evacuate its building just before noon and keep it closed for the rest of the day. The …
A suspicious letter to the top elections agency in Kansas appears harmless, authorities say
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -- The substance in a suspicious letter sent to the top elections agency in Kansas doesn't appear to have been hazardous, and the mail appeared unrelated to threatening letters sent to election offices in other states, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said Wednesday.
A suspicious letter to the top elections agency in Kansas appears harmless, authorities say
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — The substance in a suspicious letter sent to the top elections agency in Kansas doesn’t appear to have been hazardous, and the mail appeared unrelated to threatening letters sent to election offices in other states, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said Wednesday. The letter delivered Tuesday to the Kansas secretary of state’s office prompted authorities to evacuate its building just before noon and keep it closed for the r…
A suspicious letter to the top elections agency in Kansas appears harmless, authorities say
A law enforcement officer inside the building that houses the Kansas secretary of states office hands a bag to a worker who has come to retrieve it after the building was evacuated because the office received suspicious mail, Tuesday, Nov. 14, 2023, in Topeka, Kan. The incident came less than a week after election offices in at least five other states received threatening mail. (AP Photo/John Hanna) (John Hanna / Associated Press) A suspicious …
A suspicious letter to the top elections agency in Kansas appears harmless, authorities say
By JOHN HANNA Associated Press TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — The Kansas Bureau of Investigation says the substance in a suspicious letter sent to the state’s top elections agency does not appear to have been hazardous. The KBI also said Wednesday that the mail delivered to the Kansas secretary of state’s office appeared unrelated to threatening letters sent last week to election offices in at least five other states. Tuesday’s letter prompted the evacuati…
A suspicious letter to the top elections agency in Kansas appears harmless, authorities say
By JOHN HANNA Associated Press TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — The substance in a suspicious letter sent to the top elections agency in Kansas doesn’t appear to have been hazardous, and the mail appeared unrelated to threatening letters sent to election offices in other states, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation said Wednesday. The letter delivered Tuesday to the Kansas secretary of state’s office prompted authorities to evacuate its building just before no…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 45% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
Ownership
To view ownership data please Upgrade to Vantage
