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Things kicked off at the state Capitol in Cheyenne on Tuesday, Jan. 14 and already state lawmakers’ priorities are starting to take shape. But lawmakers aren’t the only ones with ideas about how they want Wyoming to run — officials in the executive and judicial branches have priorities, too. This week, we’ll hear what the governor, secretary of state, state superintendent and the head of the judicial branch want for Wyoming, and how their priorities align — and don’t — with lawmakers’.
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The bill would give the state 11 instances where it could appeal a judge's ruling to a higher court. Some say the bill could overburden Wyoming’s judicial process and give an unfair advantage to the prosecution.
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The Wyoming judicial branch warns that bad actors are trying to defraud citizens by telling them that they have an arrest warrant for failure to appear for jury duty, or some other fictional charge. Then the perpetrators demand cash deposits through local Bitcoin machines.
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Alison Ochs Gee, Micheal J. McGrady and Ronald Wirthwein Jr. have been selected for the Governor’s consideration
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This week the Wyoming Supreme Court unveiled its much anticipated Judicial Learning Center. It features a movie, interactive exhibits, including an area…
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State agencies worked hard to trim the fat in order to meet an average of 6-percent budget cuts the Wyoming Legislature put into effect this year. The…