The proposed bill establishes the "Attorney Training Program for Rural Kansas Act," aimed at encouraging attorneys and law students to practice in rural areas of Kansas. It creates a fund to provide financial assistance to law students enrolled at Washburn University and the University of Kansas, offering loans up to $30,000 per year for educational expenses. In return, participants must commit to practicing law in a rural community for at least 12 continuous months for each year they receive funding. The bill also establishes an advisory committee to oversee the program and ensure compliance with its requirements.

Additionally, the bill introduces a loan repayment program for licensed attorneys practicing in rural communities, where the state may cover up to $20,000 annually of their educational loan debt, with a maximum of $100,000 over five years. Eligibility for this program requires attorneys to reside and practice in a rural area, hold a law degree, and have outstanding student loan debt. The advisory committee will also manage the application process and determine the amount of financial assistance available. Overall, the bill aims to address the shortage of legal professionals in rural Kansas by providing financial incentives and support for both law students and practicing attorneys.