-
After initially shutting down thoughts of a special session Monday morning, Wyoming legislature leaders are now seriously considering it.
-
Eligible individuals may be able to file taxes for free through DirectFile
-
Lawmakers worked on a range of bills meant to help Wyomingites meet property tax bills inflated by pandemic era home values. Rep. Liz Storer (D-Jackson) said that she and her constituents have felt the impact acutely. So, she began working toward property tax reform for citizens across the state.
-
Wyomingites have felt the pinch of higher home values since the pandemic. Median home prices in the state spiked from $96,000 in 2000 to $350,000 in 2023. In response to this mounting crisis, lawmakers pushed for broad property tax reform during this year's Legislative budget session.
-
The Wyoming legislature will consider at least three bills early next year that would reform the state’s property taxes. Officials are trying to give residents meaningful relief to skyrocketing bills, but many solutions could have complex consequences.
-
Governor Mark Gordon answered questions from the organization's members regarding property taxes, state and federal land, senior services and inflation.
-
In Wyoming, average property taxes rose more than 16 percent in just the past year. A legislative committee moved forward several options last week to try and put money back into people’s pockets.
-
Wyoming’s economic health continues to slowly improve after the height of the pandemic.
-
Agricultural producers in Wyoming can get a tax break on their land if they make at least $500 a year in gross revenue off of it, or if they rent the land they're using, $1,000. But a new bill amendment sponsored by the Joint Revenue Interim Committee hopes to increase that minimum amount to $5,000 a year.
-
A legislative committee is backing a real estate transfer tax for the first time.