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Frank Chapman is the owner and operator of Heart Six Ranch in Moran. He said he was encouraged to run for Congress by Pres. Trump’s “overwhelming success in changing the direction of our country.”
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The law allows local detention centers to work with the Wyoming Department of Health to work on treatment plans sooner.
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Estevan López, New Mexico's water negotiator, said talks resumed March 2, and the upper and lower basin states are using a short-term pitch from Nevada as a starting point.
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The 2026 legislative session ushered in a new school funding model, a statewide literacy program and more. It’s now up to school districts to put those new laws into action.
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The advocates are asking to overturn three state laws they say make it unnecessarily hard to obtain abortions and aren’t needed to protect women. The state disagrees.
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Joseph Kibler initially announced his candidacy as a Republican but has since changed to the Constitution Party.
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Christensen served for nearly three decades before returning to Wyoming to lead the BLM’s High Plains District in his hometown of Casper.
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Statehouses across the West are considering reforms to respond to the homeowners insurance crisis. While some are hitting headwinds, concern about the issue isn’t going away.
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Gov. Mark Gordon talked about the budget session, Wyoming Freedom Caucus and the tech future of the state.
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However, one bill did make it out. The state has fast -tracked housing permits.
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It's known by the name Velvet-Wood, and the project's Canadian owner got the go-ahead back in May as the first to undergo an "accelerated," two-week environmental review, during which tribes had only seven days to reply.
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The Legislature adjourned with a budget and over 90 new laws on the books. On this season’s last episode, WyoFile's Maggie Mullen and Wyoming Public Radio's Jordan Uplinger recap what passed, back-and-forth between the governor and lawmakers, and what happens next.