TOPEKA, Kan. (KAKE) - Police at the Kansas statehouse say they’re preparing for whatever happens in the wake of the FBI warning of armed protests being planned at all 50 state capitols. The threat coming as state lawmakers returned to work this week.

Lt. Terry Golightly, spokesman for the Capitol Police in Topeka, a branch of the Kansas Highway Patrol, told KAKE News what they have so far is the information on a flyer emailed to them. 

The Kansas statehouse and those who work inside are no strangers to rambunctious protests, which is why state lawmakers say, they’re not worried.

“I know last week when people came in the capitol, it's my understanding, they were invited to come in and it was just peaceful and they were looking around,” said Rep. Susan Humphries, R Wichita.

This, even though the Capitol Police say they got an email about a planned Boogaloo Boys armed protest on the statehouse grounds on Sunday. The building itself is closed to the public on Sundays.

“I'm very confident that they have everything already planned out, everything under control, and the manpower that they need, just in case if there's any disruption or any inconvenience,” said Rep. KC Ohaebosim, D., Wichita.

Golightly says permits are not necessarily required to make a public statement on statehouse grounds.  He adds the Capitol Police are looking into the threat warnings they’ve received and will prepare accordingly.  There was no public sign of extra security at the statehouse on Monday.  

Freshman Representative Susan Estes, R., Wichita, whose husband Congressman Ron Estes was caught up in the Capitol Breach in D.C. last week, says she trusts the statehouse police to keep them safe.  

She believes the solution to the threats is in what lawmakers do inside the statehouse.

“I think what we really need to be concentrating on is how do we learn to talk as a country, and dial down the temperature and get to work on solving some problems,” Estes said.