In Kansas, misdemeanor warrants do not typically have a set expiration date. Once issued, a misdemeanor warrant will remain active until it is served (executed by law enforcement), canceled by the court, or resolved through other legal means. This means that a misdemeanor warrant can remain outstanding indefinitely until it is addressed by the individual named in the warrant or canceled by the court.

Note that the consequences of having an outstanding misdemeanor warrant can vary depending on the circumstances and the policies of the jurisdiction where the warrant was issued. Individuals with misdemeanor warrants may face consequences such as arrest, incarceration, or additional legal penalties if the warrant is not addressed promptly.

If you have a misdemeanor warrant in Kansas, it’s necessary to take prompt action to address the warrant and resolve the underlying legal issues. This may involve appearing in court, working with an attorney to negotiate a resolution, or taking other necessary legal steps to address the warrant. Delaying action on a misdemeanor warrant can result in additional legal complications and consequences, so it’s advisable to address the matter as soon as possible.