Kansas Limited X-Ray License: No Limited License
No limited license examChecked against official state sources
Kansas at a glance
- Credential
- No Limited License
- Exam
- No state limited scope exam
- What we cover
- Core, Chest, Extremities, Skull/Sinuses, Spine and Podiatric (no state exam to match)
- Research checked
- November 6, 2026
Kansas's limited X-ray rules
Kansas licenses radiologic technologists through the Board of Healing Arts (KSBHA) but has no limited license and no limited exam.
Unlicensed people trained on the equipment and working under the supervision of a licensed practitioner or hospital designee are exempt (K.S.A. 65-7304), provided they complete 12 continuing education credits a year that include X-ray equipment operator training (K.A.R. 100-73-7 and -9).
What you'll study for Kansas
Kansas has no limited exam to match, so choosing Kansas gives you the full ARRT Limited Scope core and all five procedure modules: solid training for your employer's requirements and portable if you move to a licensing state.
| Section | Practice questions | Micro lessons |
|---|---|---|
| Core (patient care, radiation safety, image production) | 1,806 | 132 |
| Chest | 242 | 11 |
| Extremities | 718 | 41 |
| Skull/Sinuses | 134 | 10 |
| Spine | 232 | 12 |
| Podiatric | 148 | 10 |
A question or lesson that fits two sections is counted in both.
Start free with Kansas
Your state's study plan are set for you. One practice set per module every day and free micro lessons, no card needed.
Official sources for Kansas
Where these facts come from. Rules change, so the board's own pages are the final word.
Kansas limited X-ray FAQ
Do I need a license to take X-rays in a Kansas clinic?
Not a limited license, because Kansas doesn't have one. Trained people working under a licensed practitioner or hospital designee are exempt under K.S.A. 65-7304 if they complete 12 CE credits a year including X-ray equipment operator training.
What continuing education does Kansas require for X-ray operators?
12 credits a year that include X-ray equipment operator training (K.A.R. 100-73-7 and -9). The KSBHA's radiologic technology FAQ has the details.
Does Kansas use the ARRT Limited Scope exam?
Not as a state requirement: Kansas has no limited license exam in the rules we found. Employers can set their own training requirements, and the ARRT Limited Scope exam is what most licensing states use if you move.
How do I study for limited X-ray work in Kansas with Limited X-Ray Prep?
Pick Kansas when you create your free account. With no Kansas limited exam to match, you'll study the full core and all five modules (chest, extremities, skull/sinuses, spine and podiatric), the same content as the ARRT Limited Scope exam most licensing states use.
More on limited scope X-ray
- ARRT Limited Scope Exam: What's on It and How to Pass
- Limited Scope Practice Test: 10 Free Questions with Answers
- LXMO: How to Become a Limited X-Ray Machine Operator
- Limited Permit X-Ray Technician vs Radiologic Technologist
- Limited X-ray license rules for every state
Other states without a limited license exam
AlabamaAlaskaConnecticutDistrict of ColumbiaGeorgiaHawaiiIdahoMichiganMississippiMissouriNew YorkNorth CarolinaOklahomaRhode IslandSouth DakotaVermontWashingtonWest Virginia