§ StatuteRates

Kansas post-judgment interest rate

United States  Kansas judgment interest — a formula rate, reset each year.

→ All Kansas judgment & prejudgment interest rates

Current rate
7.75% per year, effective July 1, 2026
Statutory formula / table

2026 Kansas post-judgment interest at a glance

Current rate
7.75% per year
Effective date
July 1, 2026
Controlling authority
Kan. Stat. Ann. 16-204
Rate basis
Statutory formula / table
Source checked
July 9, 2026
Recorded history
1 data point

Kansas post-judgment interest is currently 7.75% — a statutory formula rate under Kan. Stat. Ann. 16-204 that resets each year. This 16-204 rate is POST-judgment. Prejudgment interest is governed separately by K.S.A. 16-201 (10% per annum when no other rate agreed).

→ Calculate interest at this rate

→ See Kansas’s prejudgment interest rate (interest before judgment — different rules)

Statutory basis & carve-outs. Post-judgment interest under Kan. Stat. Ann. 16-204, currently 7.75% for July 1, 2026–June 30, 2027 (four percentage points above the federal discount rate as of July 1, recomputed each July 1). Simple interest. Prejudgment interest is separate — see the Kansas prejudgment page (10% general; a lower tort rate for recent tort actions). Verify at sos.ks.gov; not legal advice.

Current recorded observation

One current observation is on record; this page does not claim complete historical coverage. All recorded observations are in the JSON API.
Effective dateRateBasis
July 1, 2026 7.75% Statute

Source & provenance

Observation recorded July 9, 2026 (00:00 UTC) from the cited source (Kansas — sos.ks.gov):
https://sos.ks.gov/general-services/finance-rates.html

Cite this page

StatuteRates. “Kansas Judgment Interest Rate.” StatuteRates.com. Accessed today. https://statuterates.com/rates/kansas-judgment-rate/ Rate recorded under Kan. Stat. Ann. 16-204, effective July 1, 2026.

Reference data only — not legal, tax, or financial advice. Always confirm the controlling value against the controlling official source and, where applicable, the governing statute or court before relying on it.