Kamila Kudelska
Director News, Cultural & Public AffairsLeave a tip: kkudelsk@uwyo.edu
Kamila has worked for public radio stations in California, New York, France and Poland. Originally from New York City, she loves exploring new places. Kamila received her master in journalism from Columbia University. She has won a regional Murrow award for her reporting on mental health and firearm owners. During her time leading the Wyoming Public Media newsroom, reporters have won multiple PMJA, Murrow and Top of the Rockies Excellence in Journalism Awards. In her spare time, she enjoys exploring the surrounding areas with her two pups and husband.
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Bo Biteman of Ranchester has been Wyoming’s Senate president for two years. He’s been in the Legislature since 2017. -
On the last day of the budget session, the caucus said the two-thirds requirement hindered their ability to fully achieve all their goals. But they said they governed well and pointed to other wins. -
Gordon also vetoed a bill that would’ve allowed civil suits against law enforcement agencies for enforcing orders solely regarding firearms or ammunition. Sheriffs worried it’d hamstring their cooperation with the feds. He also vetoed a union related bill. -
Yellowstone National Park officials are reminding park visitors to carry bear spray and learn about bear safety. -
Gov. Mark Gordon signed eight bills into law on Monday and allowed one to become law without his signature. -
Gov. Mark Gordon signed over 30 bills into law on Friday and vetoed one that would have killed an investment account, citing constitutional concerns. -
The state will now have two full-time smokebusters. These are wildland firefighters who are currently incarcerated by the state of Wyoming. -
Gov. Mark Gordon has signed the state budget for the next two years. He thanked the Legislature for its effort in helping provide adequate funding for the state government. -
Lawmakers passed a bill that outlines how Wyoming will spend its $205 million in federal Rural Health Transformation funds. But the feds still need to OK it. Other bills meant to address rural healthcare challenges have also made it to the governor's desk. -
One bill signed moves the Office of Homeland Security from under the executive’s purview into its own department. -
Giralt describes himself as an army ranger, Christian conservative and America-first fighter. -
Wyoming Public Radio’s Kamila Kudelska went to Cheyenne a day before the House and Senate reconciled their versions of the budget bill to check in with the Wyoming Hospital Association President Eric Boley. He shared how the budget and some bills going through the legislative session may help or hurt Wyoming’s healthcare situation.
