come home to stafford county
To view the 2020 election results, please visit the Clerk Department page.
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PASSPORT UPDATE:
The Register of Deeds office is once again certified to accept passport applications, however all applicants must have an appointment and forms MUST be filled out in black ink prior to appointment. Processing times are: Routine: 10-12 weeks Expedited: 4-6 weeks Call 620-549-3505 to schedule appointments. Also, only one applicant at a time other than for minors will be allowed in the office. |
***COVID-19 COUNTY UPDATEs***
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COVID-19 VACCINE CONSENT FORMS
Please click on the button below to open the file. Please bring this completed form with you to your vaccination.
RESCINDED MASK MANDATE
Stafford County is located in the heart of Kansas. Our vibrant communities and rural areas are home to 4,200 residents.
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Stafford County, Kansas is a flat county punctuated with grass-covered sand dunes whose economy thrives on agriculture, oil and utilities. The County partners with local municipalities and economic development on projects to promote growth. It's home to roughly 4,200 residents in South Central Kansas.
St. John is home to the County Seat and roughly 1,200 residents. Stafford sits on the eastern edge of the county in a Federal Opportunity Zone and is the second largest city in the County with around 1,000 residents. Macksville sits at the western edge of the County and is home to 600 residents. Hudson sits at the northeast corner of the County and is home to Stafford County Flour Mills and around 100 people. Radium and Seward line the northern edge of the county.
Stafford County is also home to the largest man-made inland salt water marsh in the United States (Quivira National Wildlife Refuge). The marsh welcomes hundreds of thousands of birds to the County each year. It's a bird watcher's dream destination. Visitors who come for the outdoors will also find small, unique communities, rural experiences and hidden treasures.
St. John is home to the County Seat and roughly 1,200 residents. Stafford sits on the eastern edge of the county in a Federal Opportunity Zone and is the second largest city in the County with around 1,000 residents. Macksville sits at the western edge of the County and is home to 600 residents. Hudson sits at the northeast corner of the County and is home to Stafford County Flour Mills and around 100 people. Radium and Seward line the northern edge of the county.
Stafford County is also home to the largest man-made inland salt water marsh in the United States (Quivira National Wildlife Refuge). The marsh welcomes hundreds of thousands of birds to the County each year. It's a bird watcher's dream destination. Visitors who come for the outdoors will also find small, unique communities, rural experiences and hidden treasures.