City of Minneapolis
Founded 1866
Population 2,087
Minneapolis, Kansas is a dynamic and growing community and has been a member of the Kansas Power Pool since 2006. Located in America’s heartland by two intersecting interstate highways, travel to Minneapolis is easy. Highway 81 is the connecting link to its international neighbors to the north and south and passes within a mile of the City. Just 20 minutes to the south lies Interstate 70 and Salina, KS.
Historically, farming and agricultural related businesses have been the mainstay of this community. Also, numerous locally owned businesses and a healthy downtown business district provide consumer goods and services for families and visitors within the community.
With the continued success of its industrial sites and housing development, Minneapolis is a great place to call home. Minneapolis is moving in the right direction. The future looks great with continued hard work and investment. Come for a visit and stay for a lifetime!
City Clerk/Administrator
- Barry Hodges
- 785-392-2176
- 785-392-2177
- bhodges@cityofminnks.org
Deputy City Clerk
- Taylor Belvill
- 785-392-2176
- 785-392-2177
- tbelvill@cityofminnks.org
Plant Superintendent
- Kevin Baker
- 785-392-2152
- 785-392-2177
- mpls_powerplant@yahoo.com
-
www.minneapolis-ks.com
- 218 N Rock St | Minneapolis, KS 67467
- 785-392-2176
- 785-392-2177
- bhodges@cityofminnks.org
Electric Generation Equipment
Electric Superintendent: Kevin Baker
Power Plant Phone: 785-392-2152
Municipal Utilities
- Electric: 1,107 Meters
- Water: 933 Meters
City of Marion
Founded 1860
Population 1,980
The City of Marion, Kansas was founded June 1860 when settlers in five covered wagons were told by surveyors at Emporia that there was good, virgin farmland about 60 miles to the southwest. The surveyors called it the best land in the territory. One of the travelers in the group, George Griffith was the first to build a shanty on the site where the Santa Fe Depot (now the Santa Fe Depot Library) stands and was also the first in Marion County to file for a homestead, doing so on August 8, 1860. Marion became a member of the Kansas Power Pool in 2009.
The official naming of the settlement came when a post office was established in 1862. Because the settlement was located near the center of the county, the name Marion Centre seemed appropriate. Marion Centre had increased in population by the early 1870’s to a point where it could file for incorporation as a third-class city.
Marion has the distinction of being the oldest settlement in Marion County and boasts a population today of 2,110 residents. Each year Marion commemorates this fact with the celebration of “Old Settlers Day”.
City Administrator
- Brogan Jones
- 620-381-0716
- 620-382-3993
- bjones@marionks.net
City Clerk
- Janet Robinson
- 620-382-3703
- 620-382-3993
- jrobinson@marionks.net
Electric Utility Superintendent
- Steve Hart
- 620-382-3703
- 620-382-3993
- shart@marionks.net
-
www.marionks.net
- 208 E Santa Fe | Marion, KS 66861
- 620-382-3703
- 620-382-3993
- jrobinson@marionks.net
Municipal Utilities
- Electric: 1,191 Meters
- Water: 995 Meters
City of Luray
Founded 1904
Population 190
Luray, Kansas was established as the community of Lura in the 1870s. In 1887, the spelling of the town’s name was changed to Luray. Luray incorporated as a city in 1904.
The City of Luray holds an annual community festival, Friendship Day, on the first Saturday after Labor Day. It includes a parade, an art show, golf and horseshoe tournaments, free barbecue, and homemade ice cream. Annually since 1938, a local Methodist church has held another community event, the Luray Methodist Men’s Fish Fry, on the third Friday evening of each March. Men from the church prepare and serve fried fish with trimmings and cherry pie, typically attracting hundreds from the surrounding area. Luray became a member of the Kansas Power Pool in 2005.
City Clerk
- Krysta Cash
- 785-698-2302
- 785-698-2233
- cityofluray@gorhamtel.com
Mayor
- Jack Cochran
- 785-698-2302
- wolfmanjack49239@yahoo.com
City Superintendent
- Robert Rose
- 785-698-2264
- 785-698-2233
- bobchuck@gorhamtel.com
- 115 S Main | PO Box 158 | Luray, KS 67649
- 785-698-2302
- 785-698-2233
- cityofluray@gorhamtel.com
Municipal Utilities
- Electric: 151 Meters
- Water: 124 Meters
City of Lucas
Founded 1877
Population 396
Lucas, Kansas a farming community of 407 people, is known as the “Grassroots Art Capital of Kansas”. The world’s largest Souvenir Travel Plate welcomes you to town, and traditional Post Rock limestone architecture enhances neighborhoods and downtown businesses. Lucas is home to a thriving downtown, the volunteer built and ran, Lucas Area Community Theater, a 3D, state-of-the-art movie theater, and some wonderful art experiences. The theater is used for weekend movies, school events, concerts, plays, and other community events. The world-famous outsider art environment, the Garden of Eden has been an attraction since 1907, built by Civil War veteran S.P. Dinsmoor. Over 150 three story concrete structures show the pioneering spirit of the town that embraces art by everyday people. The Garden of Eden is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, also consists of a stone “log cabin” home and mausoleum where Mr. Dinsmoor and his first wife are buried. Other outsider art sites include Deeble Rock Garden, Grassroots Art Center, Worlds Largest Collection of the Smallest Versions of the Worlds Largest Things, and the Bowl Plaza Restrooms. Lucas is also home to Brant’s Meat Market that is famous for their homemade bologna. Lucas has been a member of the Kansas Power Pool since November 2007.
City Clerk
- Kay Mettlen
- 785-525-6425
- 785-525-6289
- lucascity@wtciweb.com
Electric & Water Superintendent
- Travis Naegele
- 785-525-6425
- 785-525-6289
- lucascity@wtciweb.com
-
www.lucaskansas.com
- 201 S Main St | PO Box 308 | Lucas, KS 67648
- 785-525-6425
- 785-525-6289
- lucascity@wtciweb.com
Municipal Utilities
- Electric: 251 Meters
- Water: 338 Meters
City of Kingman
Founded 1874
Population 3,145
The City of Kingman, Kansas: A Great Place to Land. Kingman is experiencing a wave of progress sweeping across the city. The beautiful downtown district is experiencing a true renaissance with older buildings coming back to life with new and exciting shopping and dining experiences. Kingman has recently completed a comprehensive development plan for the next 20 years to set goals and objectives for its continued vitality. Along with those plans is a new park master plan to further enhance and expand the quality of life that Kingman can provide. There is a renewed sense of pride and involvement that has spread community wide as residents are taking true ownership and helping transform Kingman into a true jewel on the Ninnescah River. Residents are proud of the community and embrace each opportunity to share what Kingman has to offer. Kingman has been a member of the Kansas Power Pool since 2006.
City Manager
- Greg Graffman
- 620-532-3111
- 620-532-2147
- graffman@cityofkingman
City Clerk
- Cindy Conrardy
- 620-532-3111
- 620-532-2147
- conrardy@cityofkingman.com
Superintendent of Electric Utilities
- Tim Goldston
- 620-532-3111
- 620-532-2147
- goldston@cityofkingman.com
Power Plant Superintendent
- Adam Campbell
- 620-532-2131
- 620-532-2147
- adamc@kingmanks.kscoxmail.com
-
www.cityofkingman.com
- 324 N Main St | PO Box 168 | Kingman, KS 67068
- 620-532-3111
- 620-532-2147
- conrardy@cityofkingman.com
Electric Generation Equipment
Director of Electric & Water Utilities: Adam Campbell
Power Plant Phone: 620-532-2131
Municipal Utilities
- Electric: 1985 Meters
- Water: 1,635 Meters
City of Holyrood
Founded 1874
Population 447
Holyrood, Kansas was founded in 1874 and established as a city in 1886. The original site of Holyrood was a half-mile south of Holyrood’s present site. When settlers first moved into the area, dugout houses were the home of choice. The first settlers of Holyrood were Irish, but they were soon followed by people of German and Czech origin. Today, Holyrood has a population of 447 and is located in Ellsworth County. Story has it that the town was named Hollyrood for a place in Canada. But along came a wind storm and blew one “l” off the railroad depot sign. The “l” was never replaced, and after fourteen years, the railroad officially accepted Holyrood as the spelling. Holyrood has been a member of the Kansas Power Pool since 2006.
City Clerk
- Stephanie Peterman
- 785-252-3652
- 785-252-3691
- holycity@hbcomm.net
Utilities Superintendent
- Mark Breford
- 785-252-7133
- 785-252-3691
- holycity@hbcomm.net
Maintenance Superintendent
- David Zajic
- 785-252-3650
- 785-252-3691
-
www.holyroodkansas.com
- 116 S Main | PO Box 67 | Holyrood, KS 67450
- 785-252-3652
- 785-252-3691
- holycity@hbcomm.net
Municipal Utilities
- Electric: 315 Meters
- Water: 260 Meters
City of Hillsboro
Founded 1871
Population 2,993
Hillsboro, Kansas, is gateway to Marion Reservoir Lake and the picturesque Flint Hills. Hillsboro residents are in touch with nearly one million people in less than an hour’s drive; Wichita to the South, Salina to the North, Hutchinson to the West, and Emporia to the East. Two state highways intersect at Hillsboro providing quick access to the Interstate system, Highway 56 traveling East and West, and Highway 15 heading North and South.
Hillsboro’s 3,000 residents enjoy living in a progressive town in an agricultural setting. Hillsboro has a strong educational system, enhanced by a multi-million-dollar athletic stadium recently completed as a joint venture between USD 410 and Tabor College. Hillsboro has an aggressive business climate with an active industrial park home to several businesses including two trailer manufacturing firms, feed mill, and Barkman Honey LLC, one of the nation’s leading producers of table honey to name a few. Hillsboro became a member of the Kansas Power Pool in 2005.
City Administrator
- Matt Stiles
- 620-947-3162
- 620-947-3482
- mstiles@cityofhillsboro.net
City Clerk
- Danielle Bartel
- 620-947-3162
- 620-947-3482
- dbartel@cityofhillsboro.net
Electric Superintendent
- Mike Duerksen
- 620-947-1605
- hillsboroelectric@gmail.com
Street Superintendent
- Dale Dalke
- 620-947-1609
-
www.cityofhillsboro.net
- 118 E Grand Ave | PO Box 125 | Hillsboro, KS 67063
- 620-947-3162
- 620-947-3482
- dbartel@cityofhillsboro.net
Municipal Utilities
- Electric: 1,478 Meters
- Water: 1,142 Meters
City of Haven
Founded 1886
Population 1,237
Haven, Kansas is conveniently located along the K-96 Corridor between Wichita and Hutchinson and offers a small-town atmosphere and relaxed quality of life. Enjoy local K-12 schools, grocery, dining, and retail, with easy access to larger city amenities and employment in as few as 15 minutes away. Every Fall, Haven hosts the Haven Fall Festival. The Festival includes a parade, pie eating contest, cornhole tournament, a fun run, ping pong drop, pool tournament, and chili cookoff. Haven’s notable people include Andy Dirks, a professional baseball player for the Detroit Tigers who competed in the 2012 World Series and Flossie Page, a supercentenarian who lived to be 112.7 years old. Haven became a member of the Kansas Power Pool in 2007.
City Clerk
- Leslie Atherton
- 620-465-3618
- 620-465-3617
- cityclerk@havencityhall.org
Public Works Director
- Chad Swartz
- 620-465-3618
- 620-465-3617
- c.swartz@havencityhall.org
-
www.havencityhall.org
- 120 S Kansas Ave | PO Box 356 | Haven, KS 67543
- 620-465-3618
- 620-465-3617
- cityclerk@havencityhall.org
Municipal Utilities
- Electric: 649 Meters
- Water: 528 Meters
City of Greensburg
Founded 1886
Population 875
Greensburg, Kansas is a city in, and the county seat of, Kiowa County, Kansas. As of the 2010 census, the City population was 777, and before the tornado, in 2000 the population was 1,544. Greensburg became a member of the Kansas Power Pool in 2008.
In the evening of May 4, 2007, Greensburg was devastated by an EF5 tornado that traveled rapidly through the area, leveling at least 95 percent of the City and killing eleven people between the ages of 46 and 84.
Greensburg today stands as a model “green town”, often described as the greenest in America. The hospital, City Hall, and school have all been built to the highest certification level issued by Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED). Greensburg is also home to the world’s largest hand-dug well.
City Administrator
- Stacy Barnes
- 620-723-2751
- 620-723-2644
- administrator@greensburgks.org
City Clerk/Treasurer
- Christy Pyatt
- 620-723-2751
- 620-723-2644
- clerk@greensburgks.org
Electric Superintendent
- Mick Kendall
- 620-723-2691
- 620-723-2644
- utilities@greensburgks.org
-
www.greensburgks.org
- 300 S Main | Greensburg, KS 67054
- 620-723-2751
- 620-723-2644
- administrator@greensburgks.org
Municipal Utilities
- Electric: 556 Meters
- Water: 464 Meters
City of Glasco
Founded 1871
Population 500
Glasco, Kansas is located on Highway U.S. 24 in southwestern Cloud County and is the eastern most community in the Solomon Valley Highway 24 Heritage Alliance. Glasco is a community filled with the warmth of the people that live in and around its boundaries. Together, in this rural setting, Glasco has created many amenities to enhance life among friends, family, and those who visit. Glasco became a member of the Kansas Power Pool in 2016.
Glasco gained nationwide notice as a route pit stop for the 1995 and 1997 Sunrayce – a solar powered auto race. Now known as North American Solar Challenge, drivers participating in this Indianapolis to Colorado Springs contest, stopped their specially designed cars “downtown” to eat and change drivers. Race fans, participants, and college crews gave Glasco high praise for their warm welcomes.
City Clerk
- Brenda Wisbey
- 785-568-2705
- 765-568-2709
- glascocityclerk@twinvalley.net
Utility Superintendent
- Kevin Peterson
- 785-568-2705
- 785-568-2709
- glascoutilities@twinvalley.net
Street Superintendent
- Mark Ernsbarger
- 785-568-2705
- 785-568-2709
-
www.glascokansas.org
- 206 E Main | PO Box 356 | Glasco, KS 67445
- 785-568-2705
- 785-568-2709
- glascocityclerk@twinvalley.net
Municipal Utilities
- Electric: 400 Meters
- Water: 310 Meters