General Election · November 3, 2026 Missouri's 4th Congressional District
KathleenMae RogersIndependent · MO‑4
Write‑In · General Election 2026

It’s been 250 years of partisans and parties.
It’s time for Americans to be Independent.

KathleenMae Rogers is running for Missouri’s 4th District without a party — answering to the district, not a caucus.

Sample Ballot · General Election
Write‑in candidate:
KathleenMae Rogers
Ready to help make it official?
KathleenMae Rogers
IndependentNo party affiliation
MO‑4Missouri’s 4th District
Nov 3, 2026General election
250thYear of the republic
Ten issues, one district

Where she stands

No party platform to answer to — just the priorities Missouri’s 4th brings to her directly. Hover any card on the Issues page for her top three points before you even click.

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It’s been 250 years of partisans and parties. It’s time for Americans to be independent.

Running without a party means one vote for Missouri’s 4th District — not a caucus, a leadership PAC, or a national platform written somewhere else. Just the district, directly.

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Get to know her

An independent American to represent Missouri’s 4th Congressional District

“Americans are not asking for special treatment. They are asking for the opportunity to work, provide for our families, and build a better future for ourselves.”

KathleenMae Rogers is a Marine Corps veteran and graduate student living in Missouri. She moved to the state after attending a Kansas City Chiefs preseason game and found a deep connection to its communities and its landscape.

Read her full story

“You deserve representation that listens, responds, and remembers who it serves.”

KathleenMae Rogers is running for Missouri’s 4th Congressional District as an independent candidate. Government should serve the people, and representatives should prioritize their district over partisan politics.

Why she’s running independent
Ballot Instructions

How to write her in

A write‑in vote only counts if it’s marked correctly. Here’s the general process — three steps, on most ballots.

1

Find the write‑in line

Look for a blank line near the bottom of the U.S. Representative section, usually labeled “write‑in.”

2

Write the full name

Print KathleenMae Rogers clearly on the line — first and last name, exactly as filed.

3

Mark the oval or box

Many ballots also need the adjacent oval or box filled in for the write‑in to be counted — don’t skip it.

Exact ballot format varies by county — confirm the write‑in process with your local election authority before Nov 3.

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Every district needs an independent voice.

Chip in, volunteer, or just make sure you know how to write her name in on Nov 3.

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