K67

K‑67 was a former Kansas state highway located in the southwestern part of the state. The route ran in a roughly north–south direction for a distance of about seven miles. It began at an intersection with K‑7 near the tiny community of Galva in Barber County and extended northward to terminate at U.S. Route 54 just west of the city of Huron in Thomas County. Along its short length the road passed through largely rural farmland, and its alignment served as a local connector for residents traveling between the small towns of Galva, Mathis, and Huron.

The highway was officially established in the late 1920s as part of Kansas’s initial statewide road system. During the 1940s and 1950s, its paving status improved gradually as the state invested in infrastructure upgrades across the region. By the late 1960s, shifting priorities in transportation planning and the development of more direct routes in the area led to the decision to remove K‑67 from the state highway roster. In 1968 the designation was decommissioned, after which the former route largely became a county road maintained by Barber and Thomas counties.

Major intersections along K‑67 included its southern terminus at K‑7, an at‑grade junction with a county road near Mathis, and the northern terminus at U.S. 54. The roadway remains a functional segment of the local road network, though it bears no state highway designation.