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The Legislature adjourned with a budget and over 90 new laws on the books. On this season’s last episode, WyoFile's Maggie Mullen and Wyoming Public Radio's Jordan Uplinger recap what passed, back-and-forth between the governor and lawmakers, and what happens next.
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Gordon also vetoed a bill that would’ve allowed civil suits against law enforcement agencies for enforcing orders solely regarding firearms or ammunition. Sheriffs worried it’d hamstring their cooperation with the feds. He also vetoed a union related bill.
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House Bill 178 would prohibit public employers from automatic deductions of dues.
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Jackson’s news comes as some patrollers at other ski areas are striking over similar calls for higher wages, better healthcare and more focus on retaining institutional knowledge on the hill.
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93% of eligible ski patrollers sign on, teeing up future vote.
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Around 100 Wyoming workers gathered at the state Capitol Friday to protest state and federal cuts, with a specific eye on blue collar workplace safety.
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Unions at three Colorado mountains penned a letter to Vail Resorts CEO Kristen Lynch, objecting to the company using their colleagues to backfill striking workers in Utah.
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Union workers for one of the largest producers of soda ash in the world are in contract negotiations in Sweetwater County. They have until June 30 to reach an agreement.
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The Culinary Union announced a tentative agreement on a five-year contract with several properties this weekend, calling it its "best contract ever". Only one hotel, Virgin Hotel Las Vegas, remains unsettled.
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There are still 16 Las Vegas properties that have not signed new contracts with the culinary union.