Stop Doxing

Kansas

Official Kansas programs that can help protect your privacy, and where to find legal help. Each program decides who qualifies, so check its page for the details.

New to this? Start with what doxing is.

Keep your home address private

Kansas's Safe at Home program is the state's address confidentiality program. It is run by the Attorney General's Office.12 It gives participants a substitute address to use instead of their home address, and free forwarding of first-class mail.23

  • It is for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking, or human trafficking who live in a place their abuser does not know.1
  • You apply with a trained enrolling assistant, who explains the program and helps decide if it fits your situation.2
  • State and local government agencies must use the substitute address. Private businesses are not required to accept it.2
  • The program says it does not guarantee safety and is not a witness protection program, but it can be a helpful part of an overall safety plan.1

Go to Safe at Home (ag.ks.gov)

Help for victims of crime

The Kansas Crime Victims Compensation Board can help victims of violent crime with certain costs from their injuries, such as medical care, counseling, and lost earnings.1 The program is run by the Crime Victims Compensation Division of the Attorney General's Office.4

Go to Crime Victims Compensation (ag.ks.gov)

Find a lawyer

This site does not give legal advice. For advice about your situation, talk to a licensed Kansas lawyer.

  • The Kansas Bar Association runs a Lawyer Referral Service. There is no fee for the referral, but the lawyers it refers you to charge for their work.5
  • If you have a low income, you may be able to get free legal help. The Kansas Bar Association points people to Kansas Legal Services, a statewide nonprofit law firm for low- and moderate-income Kansans.5
  • The bar also points to Kansas Free Legal Answers, where income-eligible Kansans can ask a civil legal question online.5

Find a lawyer (ksbar.org)

Find free legal aid (kansaslegalservices.org)

Last checked:

Sources

  1. Kansas Attorney General's Office. "Victim Services." ag.ks.gov
  2. Kansas Secretary of State. "Safe at Home." sos.ks.gov
  3. Kansas Department for Children and Families. "Safe at Home." dcf.ks.gov
  4. Kansas Attorney General's Office. "Crime Victims Compensation Board." ag.ks.gov
  5. Kansas Bar Association. "Lawyer Referral Service / Find an Attorney." ksbar.org