The Kansas module, the thirty-second state from the shared UBE template.
Kansas is the thirty-second state instantiated from the shared UBE template — the same MBE bank, MEE outlines, MPT workspace, and study-guide library, re-tuned for the Kansas Board of Law Examiners (KBLE) under the authority of the Kansas Supreme Court, the K.S.A. framework, and the Feb 2027 administration.
The single-state purchase matches California, Florida, Louisiana, New York, Texas, Connecticut, Vermont, and the other launched pilots at $499 one-time — a deliberate parity that keeps the per-state cost obvious while the UBE bundle rolls out one state at a time.
Looking at the other pilots? See the Vermont module · see the Connecticut module — the Kansas module ships the same shape, state-tuned. Or read all Barstudyprep posts on the blog.
Module pieces
Four pieces, KS overlay.
The Kansas module mirrors the four-piece shape California, Florida, Louisiana, New York, Texas, Connecticut, Vermont, and the other launched states shipped with — an MBE bank, MEE outlines with a Kansas doctrine overlay, an MPT workspace, and the study-guide library. Each piece is reachable inside the dashboard the moment the access pass unlocks.
Practice · MBE
7 subjects · ~600+ questions
Included in the $499 access pass.
Outlines · MEE
6 MEE outlines · KS-specific overlay
Included in the $499 access pass.
MPT · scaffolding
2 MPT tasks · 90 min · KS libraries
Included in the $499 access pass.
Guides · strategy
10+ guides · 90-day calendar
Included in the $499 access pass.
Kansas module · FAQ
The four questions Kansas candidates ask us.
These are the questions candidates ask before purchase — how the module differs from a generic UBE prep, when the next administration is, the transfer rule (and why KS’s 266 default-tier floor matters), and what the $499 covers.
How does the Kansas module differ from a generic UBE prep?
The MBE bank, MEE fact patterns, and MPT scaffolds are a single shared UBE catalogue — what the Kansas module adds is the KS-specific overlay: the eligibility pathway under K.S.A. 7-103 statutory framework (JD from an ABA-approved law school — Kansas maintains no clerk-reader / law-office-study / apprenticeship alternative like ME Rule 3.5(b) / AL Rule II / MO Rule 8.04 / CA Rule 4.15, and no LLM-equivalent pathway for foreign-trained lawyers like CO Rule 201(b) / WA APR 3(c) / AZ Rule 34(g)), the UBE transfer pathway under K.S.A. 7-103 transfer framework (266+ within 3 years — the DEFAULT-tier floor co-anchored with NY / TX / MA / IL / PA / NJ / WA / OH / NC / VA / CO / MO / IA / IN / NE / MT / MN, NOTABLE contrast with the 264 IN / OK accessibility position, the 260 AL / WI lower-tier, and the 270 HIGH-bracket shared with CT / GA / ME / NM / NY / OH / OR / PA / RI / TX / UT / WA; a candidate scoring 270+ in NY / MA / PA / TX also transfers into KS without an upgrade, but a 266 DEFAULT-tier score also transfers), the MPRE (≥80) as a pre-admission prerequisite, and the Kansas doctrine the MEE graders are reading for — K.S.A. 17-6001 et seq. (Kansas Business Corporation Act — RMBCA-based variant) with § 17-6508(b) director fiduciary duties + § 17-7212 close-corporation provisions + § 17-6712 appraisal/dissenters' rights in Corporations, K.S.A. 59-101 et seq. (Kansas Probate Code — NOT UPC adoption; the KS wills / trusts framework sits at K.S.A. 59-101 et seq. with § 59-606 two-witness attestation + § 59-6-101 et seq. right of election under the Kansas half-plus-reasonable framework — CRITICAL distinct from the UPC elective-share adopted by MA / NJ / CO / IA / NE / MT / IN / ND / OK / NM / RI / VT / TX / MN; the KS overlay explicitly flags the Kansas right of election so a candidate who transfers a UPC elective-share framing into a KS fact pattern reads the wrong statute) plus K.S.A. 58a-101 et seq. Kansas Uniform Trust Code (KS HAS adopted the UTC — distinct from a non-UPC / non-UTC jurisdiction like IA / NJ / MO / VA / NC) in Wills, K.S.A. Chapter 23 / K.S.A. 60-1607 (Kansas no-fault incompatibility dissolution + K.S.A. 60-1610 multi-factor equitable-distribution factor list on a SEPARATE-PROPERTY baseline + K.S.A. 23-37 best-interest custody) in Family Law — SEPARATE-property framework CRITICAL distinct from TX / WA / AZ / NM / LA / WI / ID community-property jurisdictions; the KS overlay explicitly flags the SEPARATE-property framing + the K.S.A. 60-1607 incompatibility ground + K.S.A. 60-1602 60-day residency, and K.S.A. Chapter 58 with K.S.A. 58-3135 race-notice recording + K.S.A. 60-503 10-year adverse possession + K.S.A. 60-2410 et seq. JUDICIAL mortgage foreclosure (CRITICAL distinct from TX / WA / AZ / NM / CO / GA / MO / RI / TN / AL non-judicial trustee's sale states; the KS overlay explicitly flags the JUDICIAL foreclosure shape so a candidate who transfers a non-judicial trustee's-sale framing into a KS fact pattern reads the wrong framework). The module ships those overlays inline, plus a character & fitness disclosure guide under Kansas Lawyers Assistance Program (KLAP) voluntary disclosure framework — KLAP operates as a PARALLEL voluntary resource (DISTINCT from IA's no-LAP Rule 31.9 — parallel to WA LAP / NJ LARP / GA GLCP / MA LCL / OH OLAP / NC NCLAP / VA LHL / CO COLAP / UT LAP / NE LAP / MT MLAP) and the 266+ transfer-window playbook for an out-of-state UBE.
When is the next KS UBE administration?
The Feb 2027 KS UBE is administered on 2027-02-23 (Tue) / 2027-02-24 (Wed). The Kansas Board of Law Examiners posts the application window about four months ahead (early October 2026 for the Feb 2027 cycle) and the late-filing fees climb sharply after the priority deadline (~60 days ahead). The July 2027 cycle follows on 2027-07-27 / 2027-07-28.
Can I transfer a UBE score into Kansas?
Yes — at the UBE DEFAULT-tier floor. Kansas accepts a transferred UBE score of 266 or higher earned in another UBE jurisdiction within the prior three years. (K.S.A. 7-103 transfer framework.) The 266 floor is the DEFAULT-tier co-anchored with NY / TX / MA / IL / PA / NJ / WA / OH / NC / VA / CO / MO / IA / IN / NE / MT / MN — it is below the 270 HIGH-bracket shared with CT / GA / ME / NM / NY / OH / OR / PA / RI / TX / UT / WA (a 270+ score in any high-bracket jurisdiction transfers into KS without an upgrade), but ABOVE the 264 IN / OK accessibility position and ABOVE the 260 AL / WI lower-tier. A transfer candidate still must satisfy the Kansas Board of Law Examiners character & fitness review under Kansas Lawyers Assistance Program (KLAP) voluntary disclosure framework and meet the MPRE requirement (≥80) before admission. The MPRE must be on file before the application for admission is approved — so plan the MPRE well ahead of the application filing, not the week before.
What does the $499 access pass include?
The MBE bank, the MEE outlines (with KS overlay across K.S.A. 17-6001 et seq. (Kansas Business Corporation Act — RMBCA-based variant) in Corporations, K.S.A. 59-101 et seq. (Kansas Probate Code — NOT UPC) in Wills, K.S.A. Chapter 23 / K.S.A. 60-1607 / 60-1610 / 23-37 Family Law separate-property equitable distribution + no-fault incompatibility + best-interest custody, and K.S.A. Chapter 58 Real Property recording at K.S.A. 58-3135 race-notice + K.S.A. 60-503 10-year adverse possession + K.S.A. 60-2410 et seq. JUDICIAL mortgage foreclosure), the MPT workspace with KS libraries (KS District Court by Judicial District — Shawnee / Johnson / Sedgwick / Wyandotte / Douglas / Reno / Saline — each with distinctive local rules, KS Court of Appeals briefs, KS probate filings under K.S.A. 59-101, KS District Court Family Division matters under K.S.A. Chapter 23, and KS Supreme Court matter as the final reviewing court), the full study-guide library, the 90-day paced calendar anchored to a Mon 2026-11-23 start, and AI-graded essay submissions against the MEE rubric. One purchase, no subscription, no second SKU — the $499 access pass unlocks the Kansas bundle end-to-end.
Pricing · live
$499. One-time.
The block below reads from the Kansas UBE row directly — exam date, price, admission rules, and the buy CTA. Everything updates when the operator pins a new field; no static numbers on this page.