WYDOT

The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is now accepting public comment on regulations for roadkill harvest. Earlier this year, legislation passed that made it legal to collect road killed deer, elk, antelope, moose, bison, or wild turkey. While the law went into effect on July 1, it still isn't technically legal until regulations have been approved.

According to the Wyoming Game and Fish Department (WGFD), every year, around 6,000 big game animals are hit on roads in Wyoming. These animals are left to waste by the roadside until they're picked up by Wyoming Department of Transportation (WYDOT) employees. But thanks to new legislation passed this year, Wyoming will soon join 30 other states that allow people to collect those animals.

Lawmakers have taken a major step to begin tolling Interstate 80, the highway cutting across southern Wyoming.The Senate narrowly passed a bill that would…

When Wyoming resident Celeste Armstrong had her driver's license suspended a year ago, she had no way of knowing that her case could completely change the…

Wyoming's House Transportation Committee voted to advance a bill that would increase the state's fuel tax by nine cents.The bill proposes to raise the…

The Wyoming Department of Transportation has announced the results of its 2020 aviation economic impact study.According to the study, aviation generates…

After a new study, the Wyoming Department of Transportation has revealed its budget shortfall is much higher than initially thought.WYDOT Director Luke…

About 30 states already have regulatory frameworks set up to safely and efficiently introduce autonomous vehicles into the states. Now, state lawmakers…

The Wyoming Department of Transportation (WYDOT) is looking at new options to generate revenue as the department faces a $135 million revenue…

A University of Wyoming team is creating an app that they hope will better predict hazardous winter weather across the region. Current models for Wyoming…