MANHATTAN (KSNT) - In Kansas, having a suspended license doesn't mean you can't still drive a vehicle. The Riley County Police Department (RCPD) posted on social media on Nov. 14, saying the Kansas Department of Revenue (KDOR) has opportunities to offer eligible drivers to switch a suspended license to a restricted license. Kansans who had their license suspended due to unpaid citations have the ability to "gain essential driving rights", according to RCPD's post. Below is a list of places people can legally go where they can go with restricted license, according to the KDOR and RCPD: To/from dropping off or picking up one or more children from childcare or school. To/from purchasing groceries or fuel for their vehicle. To/from any religious worship service held by a religious organization. Attend medical appointments and emergencies. Go to work. Attend court-required appointments. Lost for decades, K-State banner to return home This comes after Governor Laura Kelly signed Senate Bill 500, which helps Kansans acquire a restricted license instead of suspending it, while making payments on any fees they have. The KDOR has applications to modify suspension (failure to comply with a traffic citation); click here to access the application. For more local news, click here. Keep up with the latest breaking news in northeast Kansas by downloading our mobile app and by signing up for our news email alerts. Sign up for our Storm Track Weather app by clicking here.