<P> By State law, cities in Kansas are divided into three classes . </P> <Ul> <Li> Cities of the 3rd Class - When a city incorporates, it becomes a city of the 3rd class . To incorporate, a city must generally have either 300 inhabitants or 300 or more platted lots served by water and sewer lines . This minimum requirement has increased since older historical minimum requirements . </Li> <Li> Cities of the 2nd Class - A city may petition to become a city of the 2nd class when its population is more than 2,000 but less than 15,000 . A city whose population is between 2,000 and 5,000 may elect to remain a city of the 3rd class, but must become a city of the 2nd class when it reaches 5,000 population . </Li> <Li> Cities of the 1st Class - A city may petition to become a city of the 1st class when its population reaches 15,000 . A city whose population is between 15,000 and 25,000 may elect to remain a city of the 2nd class but must become a city of the 1st class when it reaches 25,000 population . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Cities of the 3rd Class - When a city incorporates, it becomes a city of the 3rd class . To incorporate, a city must generally have either 300 inhabitants or 300 or more platted lots served by water and sewer lines . This minimum requirement has increased since older historical minimum requirements . </Li> <Li> Cities of the 2nd Class - A city may petition to become a city of the 2nd class when its population is more than 2,000 but less than 15,000 . A city whose population is between 2,000 and 5,000 may elect to remain a city of the 3rd class, but must become a city of the 2nd class when it reaches 5,000 population . </Li>

What is a third class city in kansas
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