Wyoming Secretary of State's Office

Chuck Gray is trying to dismiss a lawsuit brought by U.S. Senate candidate Jimmy Skovgard, who’s challenging Wyoming’s closed primary elections.

The Secretary of State sent letters to the Fremont County Commission and Governor Gordon, calling for a look at voting maps in the area in light of a Supreme Court decision that limits how much race can be part of re-drawing electoral districts.

Hand counts, photo IDs and less time to cross between parties are all goals brought by the secretary of state.

State office holders and the Democratic party said Gordon missed the mark on elections spending and supporting investments over funding government support programs now

The law requires proof of U.S. citizenship and state residency to register to vote.

Gray said his investigation found that Weston County Clerk Becky Hadlock’s oversight of the November election amounted to misconduct.

Wyoming Secretary of State Chuck Gray has launched an investigation into a political action committee affiliated with Democrats. Gray has not provided evidence of an Equality State-version of the alleged national scheme.

The office added county and municipal reports to its campaign finance website. Secretary Gray says the tool is part of his office's commitment to elections transparency.

The federal government said the 2021 executive order was designed to expand voting access for people who have traditionally faced difficulties. Wyoming Secretary of State Chuck Gray said it’s an attempt to harvest votes.

HB0047 seeks to codify the Wyoming Secretary of State’s guidelines regarding election system security. It would require proof that a vendor, or the provider of a voting system(s) meet the specified requirements outlined in the bill, the U.S. Election Assistance Commission, and the Wyoming Secretary of State’s office, which would issue a certificate indicating the vendor was in good standing with the state. Issues have come from the Wyoming County Clerk's Association, who have concerns about reexaminations of voting equipment after elections and the possible hardships counties could face.