Mark Gordon

The order applies to state-owned property, such as state office buildings and the Wyoming State Capitol Complex. It does not apply to property managed by the legislative or judicial branches, such as the House and Senate chambers.

During a hearing on the contested Pronghorn Project, the governor asked the secretary if he wanted to “step outside.” Gov. Mark Gordon told WPR he was asking for a conversation.

Gov. Mark Gordon also signed bills expanding the state’s definition of prostitution and changing the cutoff date to request a post-conviction DNA analysis.

Another changes the calculation used in performance compensation plans in the state treasurer’s office.

Gov. Mark Gordon’s latest line-item veto also saved a program that helps fund energy research and pilot projects.

Gov. Mark Gordon signed another eight bills as the Legislature wrapped up this year’s general session. He has 15 days to act on whatever remains on his desk.

The governor also vetoed three bills, including one to ban DEI instruction in the classroom.

The measures include a new law that will add noncitizen verbiage on drivers licenses. Gordon let another become law without his signature. It invalidates out of state drivers licenses for those without documentation.

Gov. Mark Gordon has signed over 60 bills into law with just days left of the legislative session. He’s also let six bills become law without his signature. They include a repeal of gun free zones, a repeal of the state budget reserve account and tightening abortion restrictions.

As of Feb. 24, the governor endorsed 42 bills and allowed another three to become law without his signature.