The length of jury duty in Kansas can vary depending on the specific court and case involved. Jurors are required to serve for the duration of one trial, which may last anywhere from a few days to several weeks, depending on the complexity of the case and other factors. Jurors may be required to serve for longer periods if they are impaneled on a case that extends beyond the initial estimated duration.

In Kansas, jurors are typically selected from a pool and summoned to appear for jury duty on a specific date. During the jury selection process (voir dire), potential jurors may be questioned by the attorneys and the judge to determine their suitability to serve on the jury for a particular case. Once selected and impaneled, jurors are required to attend all court proceedings related to the case until the trial is concluded.

While serving on a jury, jurors are generally compensated for their time and may also receive reimbursements for certain expenses, such as transportation and parking. Employers in Kansas are generally required to provide employees with time off for jury duty and may not retaliate against employees for serving as jurors.