Kansas Laws on Shooting Fireworks
Laws on shooting fireworks in Kansas vary by city and county. Some counties have banned fireworks completely, while others allow fireworks within certain boundaries. There are several state-wide fireworks laws, but check with your local fire marshal or county clerk's office to find out specific laws for your county.
Other People Are Reading
-
Do Not Shoot Fireworks On or Under a Vehicle
-
Because vehicles contain gasoline, shooting fireworks near a vehicle is prohibited. Fireworks often behave unpredictably and could ignite the vehicle.
Do Not Shoot Within Fifty Feet of Other Fireworks
-
The primary concern with igniting fireworks too close to fireworks or a fireworks stand is that many fireworks, such as bottle rockets, can sometimes get out of control. If lit too close to other fireworks, unintentional ignition of nearby fireworks could occur.
-
Do Not Shoot Within Fifty Feet of Gasoline or Propane
-
Any type of gas is highly flammable. Even small fireworks, such as sparklers or poppers, can create a small spark and ignite gasoline or propane, creating an explosion and causing physical harm.
Only Use City-Approved Fireworks
-
Some Kansas cities have specific laws regulating which types of fireworks may be shot within city limits. While some districts allow fireworks to be shot on private property, even within a fireworks-banned county, other cities specifically regulate which types of fireworks may be used within city limits.
-
References
Resources
- Photo Credit fireworks image by Angie from Fotolia.com
