What are the laws about tinted windows?

In Kansas, the law for tinted windows on an automobile is very specific. The law states that the windshield may not have any tint applied, and any tint on the windows must be light enough to allow the driver to clearly see out of the window. The windows must also allow at least 35% of visible light to pass through. Additionally, if any window shades are used, they must be removable and able to be put in the “up” position. The back window may have darker window tint applied than the outside windows, however, this needs to still meet the 35% visible light transmission requirement. The window tint must also be applied in an even manner with no bubbles or wrinkles in the tint. It is illegal to use any window tinting material which is not certified or approved for use. Also, it is illegal to use any material that has been altered in any way or was not originally intended for use as automotive window tinting material. Any vehicle in Kansas must comply with the law regarding window tinting. Violating this law can result in a fine ranging from $25 to $100 per violation. It is important to understand that these laws are in place to help protect motorists and pedestrians from dangerous glare on the roads.

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What are the laws about tinted windows?

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