§ 22-2728 No right of asylum; no immunity from other criminal prosecutions while in this state.

If someone is brought to Kansas to face a criminal charge through extradition, they can't use that process to avoid facing other charges too. Once they're back in the state, prosecutors aren't limited to only trying them for the specific crime listed in the extradition paperwork.

This means if a person gets extradited to Kansas for one crime, but they're also wanted for other crimes they allegedly committed in the state, they can be tried for those other crimes as well. The same rule applies if the person agreed to return to Kansas by waiving their right to fight extradition. Either way, coming back to the state opens them up to prosecution for anything else they're accused of doing there, not just the original charge that brought them back.