Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference

All KJCCC schools compete in Division I football, wrestling, track and field and cross country. Hesston is the only member that competes in Division II baseball. Independence is the only member that does not field a baseball team.

Only seven of the schools have football: Butler, Coffeyville, Dodge City, Garden City, Hutchinson, Highland, and Independence. The conference is not divided into divisions for football.[4] Fort Scott terminated its football program on Nov. 8, 2021.

From 2000 through the 2013 season, the regular-season champion was considered the Jayhawk Conference champion while the playoff champion was considered the Region VI champion. Prior to the 2014 season, the playoffs were eliminated from the schedule so that each Jayhawk Conference team could play a game versus each football-playing school in Iowa. The Jayhawk Conference regular-season champion is now also the Region VI champion.

KJCCC members can choose to compete in either NJCAA Division I or Division II in any sport (Except football, which does not have a Division II). All members except Hesston compete in Division I in baseball but other sports are split.

The majority of schools are Division II in volleyball and softball. In these sports, the Western Division consists of the Division I schools while the Eastern Division consists of those choosing to play Division II. This results in an unbalanced alignment. During the 2010 season, for example, KJCCC softball had 14 members playing softball in the Eastern Division and only 5 in the Western Division.

In men's and women's basketball, only Allen County, Neosho County, Johnson County, Fort Scott, Hesston, Kansas City Kansas, Labette and Highland currently play Division II. In the 2013–14 season, the four schools which were playing in Division II at the time (Labette did not change divisions until 2014–15), competed in a separate division ("East Division II"). Butler moved from the Western Division to the Eastern Division to help balance out the divisions in Division I. For 2014–15, the former division structure was restored with the Division I and II schools recombined in the Eastern Division and Butler going back to the Western Division.

Beginning in 2015–16, the basketball divisions were changed once again. All Division I schools were merged into a single division but did not play a full round-robin schedule. All Division II schools were also put into a single division, the same as in 2013–14. The Division I schools began playing a full-round robin basketball schedule in 2016–17 but have since made adjustments to deal with the great distances between most of the schools.

• List of college athletic programs in Kansas

• Official website