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Governor Mark Gordon allowed Wyoming’s new redistricting law to become law without his signature last Friday. Gordon said he didn’t sign the bill noting that it was out of deviation in some places.
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Wyoming Governor Mark Gordon said despite some concerns expressed by legislators, he’s generally pleased with the legislative redistricting bill.
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The Wyoming House and Senate finally reached a deal on a new redistricting plan late Friday night allowing the legislative session to come to an end.
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A Wyoming House and Senate conference committee have started trying to iron out the differences in the legislative redistricting bill.
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The Wyoming Senate gave final approval to a legislative redistricting plan that is likely headed for a conference committee.
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The Senate completely changed a bill that previously had been endorsed by county clerks, after a majority of members objected to the idea of increasing the Senate by one and the House by two.
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After a lengthy debate the Wyoming Senate has voted to change the legislative redistricting plan to have 30 Senators and 60 Representatives.
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After getting easy approval in the House, the proposed legislative redistricting plan heard some criticism in the Senate.
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The legislative redistricting bill is on its way to the Senate floor.
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The Wyoming House of Representatives continues to support increasing the legislature by three members.