Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference
The Kansas Jayhawk Community College Conference is a college athletic conference that is a member of the National Junior College Athletic Association. As of 2007, the KJCCC was home to more than 3,000 student-athletes in the 19 men's and women's sports. The conference's name comes from "Jayhawk" which is a term used for people born in the state of Kansas, where all of the conference's schools are located. The term Jayhawk, however, originated with a group of anti-slavery guerrillas during the American Civil War.
Member schools
Current members
The KJCCC currently has 20 full members, and all except Hesson are public schools. All KJCCC schools which compete in football, wrestling, track and field, and cross country do so at the Division I level. Hesston is the only member that competes in Division II baseball. Independence and Northwest Kansas Technical are the only members that do not field a baseball team. In other sports, the schools are split between Division I and Division II status.| Institution | Location | Founded | Affiliation | Enrollment | Nickname | Joined | Colors | Division |
| Allen Community College | Iola | 1923 | Public | 2,385 | Red Devils | 1923 | Eastern | |
| Barton Community College | Great Bend | 1969 | Public | 6,281 | Cougars | 1969 | Western | |
| Butler Community College | El Dorado | 1927 | Public | 7,019 | Grizzlies | 1927 | Western | |
| Cloud County Community College | Concordia | 1965 | Public | 3,437 | Thunderbirds | 1996 | Western | |
| Coffeyville Community College | Coffeyville | 1923 | Public | 1,772 | Red Ravens | 1923 | Eastern | |
| Colby Community College | Colby | 1964 | Public | ? | Trojans | ? | Western | |
| Cowley Community College | Arkansas City | 1922 | Public | ? | Tigers | 1924 | Eastern | |
| Dodge City Community College | Dodge City | 1935 | Public | ? | Conquistadors | 1936 | Western | |
| Fort Scott Community College | Fort Scott | 1919 | Public | 2,000 | Greyhounds | 1923/1962 | Eastern | |
| Garden City Community College | Garden City | 1919 | Public | 2,122 | Broncbusters | 1924 | Western | |
| Highland Community College | Highland | 1858 | Public | ? | Scotties | 1970/1996 | Eastern | |
| Hutchinson Community College | Hutchinson | 1928 | Public | 5,114 | Blue Dragons | 1929 | Western | |
| Independence Community College | Independence | 1925 | Public | 1,133 | Pirates | 1925 | Eastern | |
| Johnson County Community College | Overland Park | 1967 | Public | 16,651 | Cavaliers | ? | Eastern | |
| Kansas City Kansas Community College | Kansas City | 1923 | Public | 4,886 | Blue Devils | 1925 | Eastern | |
| Labette Community College | Parsons | 1923 | Public | ? | Cardinals | 1923 | Eastern | |
| Neosho County Community College | Chanute | 1936 | Public | ? | Panthers | 1936 | Eastern | |
| Northwest Kansas Technical College | Goodland | 1964 | Public | ? | Mavericks | 2017 | Western | |
| Pratt Community College | Pratt | 1938 | Public | ? | Beavers | 1939 | Western | |
| Seward County Community College | Liberal | 1969 | Public | 2,692 | Saints | ? | Western |
;Notes:
Football
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. 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 6 champion.
The Independence Pirates football team was featured on the third and fourth seasons of the television documentary "Last Chance U" and consequently multiple games of the conference were featured on the documentary.