The Lansing-Kansas City formation

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What are your Lansing-Kansas City minerals worth?

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What kind of interest do you own? Not sure Producing — I get monthly or quarterly checks Leased but not producing — bonus paid, no checks yet Not leased / not producing — I just own the minerals I am not sure

County

Operator / who sends your checks

Average monthly royalty check (last 3 to 6 months) Prefer not to say $0 (not producing) $1–$100 $100–$500 $500–$2,000 $2,000–$10,000 $10,000+

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Net mineral acres

Royalty fraction Not sure 1/8 (12.5%), historical standard3/16 (18.75%), modern standard1/5 (20%), common in the Permian1/4 (25%), hot plays1/6 (16.67%), federal minimum since 2022

Unit size (acres)

Interest type, if you know it Not sure Royalty interest The minerals themselves Overriding royalty (ORRI) Working interest Non-participating royalty (NPRI)

How did you come to own it? Prefer not to say Inherited it Kept (reserved/severed) when family sold the land Purchased it

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The Lansing-Kansas City shows up in state oil and gas commission well records as a producing formation or pool in 27 of the counties and parishes we cover, across the Sedgwick Basin, Central Kansas Uplift and Cherokee Basin. It is not confined to one basin; owners in different basins hold Lansing-Kansas City interests that are valued the same way, on the income the wells actually pay. Across those counties, state records show 43,527 active wells producing, with the heaviest activity in Greenwood County, Butler County, Ellis County. This page is built from the same public well-record data as our county pages, not a USGS geologic assessment, so it does not carry a play-wide resource estimate the way our larger flagship formation pages do.

Counties in the Lansing-Kansas City play

These are the counties and parishes we cover where state commission records show the Lansing-Kansas City producing. Each links to that county's own Lansing-Kansas City well count and operators, not just the general county page.

What the Lansing-Kansas City means for your minerals

A resource estimate for a play is not the value of your acreage. Your mineral and royalty interest is valued on the income your wells actually pay, roughly 36 to 72 times your average monthly royalty check, the same as 3 to 6 times your annual royalty. Where you land in that band depends on your wells decline, the operator, your royalty rate, and any undeveloped drilling upside. For the full method and a free on-screen estimate, see what are my mineral rights worth.

The Lansing-Kansas City is not confined to one basin: state records show it producing across Sedgwick Basin , Central Kansas Uplift , and Cherokee Basin . For the basin-wide value bands and the counties we buy in, see each basin's page.

Lansing-Kansas City questions

Which counties does the Lansing-Kansas City produce in?

State commission well records show the Lansing-Kansas City producing in 27 counties we cover: Barber County, Barton County, Butler County, Cheyenne County, Comanche County, Cowley County, Ellis County, Ellsworth County, Gove County, Graham County, Greenwood County, Harper County, and others. See each county's page for the full local well and operator picture.

How many wells produce from the Lansing-Kansas City?

Across the counties we cover, state oil and gas commission records show about 43,527 active wells tied to the Lansing-Kansas City. That figure is a sum across counties from public well records, not a measure of any one owner's interest.

What is a Lansing-Kansas City mineral interest worth?

A Lansing-Kansas City interest is valued the same way as any producing interest: roughly 36 to 72 times your average monthly royalty check. Where you land in that range depends on your wells' decline, the operator, your royalty rate, and any undeveloped drilling upside. This is an estimate, not an offer.

Sources

• Kansas Geological Survey (KGS) oil and gas wells (KU hosted ArcGIS public service)

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