The RRM Kansas City is a low-security prison in Kansas City, Kansas.
The following table reflects the filings of federal prisoner petitions in all the District of Kansas
Prisoner Petitions – Kansas (KS)
How do you search out why someone is in Jail or Prison?
You can contact the Clerk of the Court to get the transcripts of the case and the sentencing where they were adjudicated or USE SEARCH FORM below
Prisoner Petitions – Kansas (KS) Inmate List
Kansas Prisoner Petitions – Letter Y
This page lists publicly available prisoner petition records filed in Kansas for names beginning with the letter Y. These case listings may include prisoner civil rights matters, habeas-related filings, sentence challenges, prison condition claims, and other inmate-related court actions.
The records below are organized alphabetically to make browsing easier. If a large number of filings exist for one letter, the listings may be divided across multiple pages.
Letter: Y
Page: 1
Total Records for Letter Y: 6
Date Range: September 18, 1987 through April 8, 2024
About These Kansas Petition Records
Prisoner petitions can involve issues such as prison conditions, civil rights claims, disciplinary disputes, medical care complaints, or motions related to custody and sentencing. This section is provided as a browsing aid for users looking through petition-related court records in Kansas.
Important Notice
This website is privately operated and is not an official government website or court. Information may be incomplete, delayed, or updated after publication. Users should verify case details through the appropriate court or official records source before relying on them.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a prisoner petition?
A prisoner petition is a court filing submitted by or on behalf of an incarcerated person. These filings may challenge prison conditions, medical treatment, disciplinary decisions, or other aspects of confinement or sentencing.
Why are these records sorted by letter?
Alphabetical sorting helps users browse large datasets more easily, especially when a state has many petition records.
Are these official court records?
This site republishes public information for convenience. For certified records or the most current status, users should check the appropriate official court source.
| Plaintiff/ Respondent Name |
Petitioner/ Defendant Name |
Filed, Nature of Suit, Judge |
|---|---|---|
| Yehia Hassen - Judge John W. Lungstrum More Information >>> |
USA | Filed: April 10, 2018 Motions to Vacate Sentence §28:2255 |
| Young Yil Jo - Judge Sam A. Crow More Information >>> |
Six Unknown Names Agents, Barack Obama | Filed: January 12, 2012 Prison Condition §28:1331 |
| Young Yil Jo - Judge Sam A. Crow More Information >>> |
Six Unknown Names Agents, Barack Obama | Filed: April 06, 2012 Prison Condition §28:1331 |
| Young Yil Jo - Judge Sam A. Crow More Information >>> |
Six Unknown Names Agents, Barack Obama | Filed: October 23, 2012 Habeas Corpus (Prison Condition) §28:1331 Federal Question: |
| Yannick Rashad Burtin - Judge Sam A Crow More Information >>> |
Katie Adams, Calvin Hayden, Correct Care Solutions | Filed: February 20, 2020 Habeas Corpus (Prison Condition) §42:1983 |
| Yusnier De La Rosa Espinoza - Judge John W Lungstrum More Information >>> |
William P. Barr, Chad Wolf, Larry Sigler, Robert Guadian | Filed: May 04, 2020 Habeas Corpus (General) §28:2241 |
View Inmates Court, Arrest Info, Sentencing, Incarceration Details & More. Uncover Any Inmate’s Info From Any Device.
2012 Kansas Statutes Chapter 60 PROCEDURE, CIVIL Article 15 HABEAS CORPUS Section 60-1507 Prisoner in custody under sentence.
60-1507. Prisoner in custody under sentence. (a) Motion attacking sentence. A prisoner in custody under sentence of a court of general jurisdiction claiming the right to be released upon the ground that the sentence was imposed in violation of the constitution or laws of the United States, or the constitution or laws of the state of Kansas, or that the court was without jurisdiction to impose such sentence, or that the sentence was in excess of the maximum authorized by law, or is otherwise subject to collateral attack, may, pursuant to the time limitations imposed by subsection (f), move the court which imposed the sentence to vacate, set aside or correct the sentence.