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Equality State voters can turn to Wyoming Public Radio for in-depth and insightful reporting, spanning on-air and online. The COVID-19 pandemic brought an election year like no other. Wyoming Public Radio's coverage seeks to provide clarity and transparency during fast-moving and uncertain times, with facts and perspective around every key moment in the election process.
Latest Stories
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Gray said his investigation found that Weston County Clerk Becky Hadlock’s oversight of the November election amounted to misconduct. -
A slate of bills aiming to change the way Wyoming conducts elections is gaining ground in the state Legislature. Many are supported by the Wyoming Freedom Caucus and its ally, Secretary of State Chuck Gray. -
Wyoming lawmakers Cody Wylie and J.T. Larson have filed a defamation lawsuit against the Wyoming Freedom PAC, claiming the group falsely accused them of voting to remove Donald Trump from the ballot. -
The report is expected to cover alleged errors made by Weston County Clerk Becky Hadlock during the general election. Those errors were outlined in a verified complaint sent to the governor by eight Weston County voters and officials in the local Republican Party. -
Wyoming lawmakers are facing more threats amid rising political polarization across the nation. The growing trend threatens democratic values and public trust in government. -
At a ceremony at the state Capitol, electors Martha Halverson, Brent Bien and Bryan Miller followed the state’s popular vote, as required by state law. -
Early polling suggested heavy Native support for Republican President-elect Donald Trump. The Indigenous Journalists Association, one of several groups to criticize the methodology, called it “misleading and irresponsible.” In the newly released poll, 57 percent of respondents said they supported Democrat Kamala Harris compared to just 39 percent for Trump. -
With the election behind us, we’re taking a moment to go over how election day went, what the results mean for the next state Legislature and what the next steps the Legislature will take before the session starts in January. -
A group called BridgeUSA organized a panel for student org leaders to talk about popular election topics -
At the Governor's Business Forum in Laramie, a panel of state lawmakers looked forward to the next legislative session. Reps. Trey Sherwood (D-Laramie), Freedom Caucus member John Bear (R-Gillette) and Senate President Ogden Driskill (R-Devils Tower) discussed policies they’re angling to pass this January.
