The move is a response to frustrations from small-scale producers and family businesses that feel overly restricted by current regulations around sales.

This means the board will have to enforce the 4% property tax increase cap with the assumption it’s constitutional. This comes after the governor moved to sue the Board of Equalization over concerns that the cap is unconstitutional.

Some members of the Joint Management Audit Committee want to empower the Department of Audit against public institutions that consistently do not submit audits.

The organization conducted local conversations across nine western states, including Wyoming. It’s presented as a reflection of rural Americans and their feelings toward the country turning 250.

The board says the 4% cap on residential property prevents equal assessments and raises constitutional concerns.

The Public Lands Integrity Act would classify public lands sales as “erroneous” under special rules for budget reconciliation bills, making them ineligible to pass with a simple majority vote.

After being paused since January 2025, the Department of Energy has committed to funding a new rebate program designed to save residents money on home energy projects.

Conservation and historical groups sued as the Trump administration targeted hundreds of exhibits on climate change, civil rights and diverse communities.

Most of the 500 comments submitted from Grand Teton and Yellowstone call for increased federal support and ask for more Indigenous history. None reported signs with ‘disparaging’ history.

A Natrona County court has blocked laws related to ultrasounds for abortion seekers and renovations for abortion clinics. The judge said they violate Wyomingites’ right to make their own healthcare decisions, among other arguments.