No major problems reported in Kan. primary voting

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — No major problems have been reported as voters head to the polls to cast ballots in the Kansas primary.

Johnson County Election Commissioner Brian Newby said that as of early Tuesday afternoon, his office hadn't heard any complaints from voters. He said that could be "great news" or simply mean that turnout is low.

Sedgwick County Election Commissioner Tabitha Lehman told The Wichita Eagle that voting was going well after problems with the voting equipment at one polling site were fixed. The problems temporarily led to long lines at the site.

In Shawnee County, one of the supervising judges, Noriene Thacker, told The Topeka Capital Journal that everyone has been complying with a new requirement that voters show identification. She added: "I don't know where the naysayers are."