State litigation guide · Kansas

Roundup Lawsuit in Kansas

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Statute of limitations — Kansas

Kansas applies a 2-year statute of limitations for product liability claims under K.S.A. § 60-513(a)(4). The discovery rule applies to latent disease claims, tolling the limitation period until the injury is discovered.

2 years from discovery

Kansas data

Exposure in Kansas

The practice of applying Roundup to standing wheat 7-10 days before harvest has become common in Kansas. This exposes combine operators, grain cart drivers, and grain elevator workers to high-concentration glyphosate residues during harvest.

Kansas wheat farmers increasingly use glyphosate as a pre-harvest desiccant, spraying it directly on mature wheat to speed harvest — creating peak exposure at harvest time

Source: Kansas State University Agricultural Extension; Kansas Wheat Commission

Glyphosate dominates Kansas herbicide use on corn, soybeans, sorghum, and wheat. The state's 46,000+ farms apply glyphosate across more than 20 million crop acres.

Kansas ranks among the top 10 states nationally for total glyphosate application, with over 12 million pounds applied annually across crops

Source: USGS Pesticide National Synthesis Project 2019; USDA NASS Kansas

Medical resources

Clinics & Specialists in Kansas

University of Kansas Cancer Center

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

2 QUESTIONS

No. Roundup attorneys work on a contingency fee basis, meaning they only get paid if you receive a settlement or verdict. If your case is unsuccessful, you owe nothing. This arrangement ensures that anyone harmed by Roundup can seek legal representation regardless of their financial situation.

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