Governor Mark Gordon

The vetoes had to do with voluntary paycheck deduction of union dues, limits on law enforcements’ gun-related actions and a repeal of a state account. The Legislature adjourned sine die after these actions.

Hand counting ballots is less secure, less accurate and more time consuming than counting ballots using voting machines, according to studies and local county clerks. But the governor signed a new law requiring county clerks to audit 5% of ballots by hand after the primary and general elections this year.

Gov. Mark Gordon signed two bills establishing a statewide literacy program that will mandate evidence-based strategies in public school classrooms.

Gov. Mark Gordon will let the recalibration bill become law without his signature, citing concerns about local control and flexibility.

Gov. Mark Gordon signed eight bills into law on Monday and allowed one to become law without his signature.

Gov. Mark Gordon signed a bill into law on March 5 that codifies the state’s system of distributing a portion of sales tax revenue to local governments.

An in-person training in Casper is specifically for people who are part of faith-based communities.

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.

Wyomingites won’t be able to use SNAP benefits to buy sweetened carbonated beverages starting next February. Candy will get phased out in Feb. 2028.