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BLM Wyoming/Flickr via CC BY 2.0Federal government shut downs and financial breaks to the fossil fuel industry have Wyoming lawmakers worried about the state’s bottom line. Two resolutions make formal requests to Congress. -
Bills are flying and dying in the Wyoming Legislature’s budget session. And lawmakers haven’t even touched the budget itself yet. WyoFile's Maggie Mullen and Wyoming Public Radio's Chris Clements highlight some of the biggest upsets – and an incident of checks on the House floor that’s launched investigations.
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A retired attorney sought Chuck Gray’s removal over the secretary’s alleged “aid and comfort” to Jan. 6 rioters at the U.S. Capitol. -
Pres. Trump recently signed a budget bill that included ongoing funding the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Endowment for the Arts. But what that means on the ground in the Cowboy State is still up in the air. -
Health and environmental advocates vow to fight it in court. -
Scott Socha is an executive at Delaware North, a company that contracts with the National Park Service to provide lodging and food at several national parks. -
Lawmakers have moved forward a bill protecting pregnancy centers, which offer resources to pregnant people not including abortion, and a bill ensuring birth centers get Medicaid coverage. -
The bill would require more CPR training and AEDs easily accessible at schools and athletic events. -
Public-facing electric vehicle charging stations, like in Rock Springs and Casper, are shutting down, citing a newly enforced state sales tax that’s creating logistical hurdles. A bill offers a solution. -
House lawmakers will begin an investigation into an incident involving a Teton County conservative activist distributing checks to members of the lower chamber on the floor. -
A suite of changes to the way Wyoming runs its elections died, while other bills addressing the fallout from an election incident in Weston County progressed. -
Wyoming lawmakers are once again trying to repeal state law that was once idealized as the way to ‘save’ coal. The state is the top coal producer in the nation.
