§ 22-2505 Persons authorized to execute search warrants.

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

When a judge signs a search warrant, two copies must be made. The warrant can be written to allow any law enforcement officer in Kansas to carry it out, or it can name one specific officer who is supposed to handle it.

This means the police don't always need a particular officer to serve the warrant. Unless the warrant specifically names someone, any officer with authority in the state can act on it. This gives law enforcement flexibility to get the search done, especially if the original officer involved in the case isn't available.

For someone whose property or home is being searched, this rule explains why the officer who shows up may not be the same one who requested the warrant in the first place. As long as the officer is a lawful law enforcement officer in Kansas, and the warrant doesn't restrict it to someone else, they have the legal authority to execute it.