Find out how to listen to our coverage here.
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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The Road to Cheyenne is our special series tracking the 2024 election. With less than two weeks until the polls close on Nov. 5, we’re taking a look at the competitive races that will determine the balance of power in Wyoming’s state House.
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Wyoming Public Radio posed all your “How do I?” and “What ifs?” to Converse County’s election clerk.
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Voters braved a rainstorm near Great Plains Hall in Arapahoe to select which candidates should move to the general election for the tribe’s Business Council. It comes as tribal members have held public protests bringing attention to the Business Council’s failure to follow the General Council’s wishes.
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Election officials in several Western states and tribes have joined forces with a nonpartisan organization to discuss strategies in responding to potential election-related obstruction or violence.
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Tune in Thursday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. for Wyoming's U.S. Senate and House debates on Wyoming Public Radio.
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Wyomingites can request mail ballots over the phone, through email, regular mail, online or by visiting your county clerk’s office in person. Contact information and a statement affirming eligibility to vote are required.
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The Road to Cheyenne is our special series about Wyoming’s elections. This week, a recap of where we stand after the primaries and a deeper look at the journey of the Wyoming Freedom Caucus.
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About 15 people, including some elders, gathered outside the Shoshone Business Council’s chambers to protest perceived election irregularities. More specifically, protestors had concerns about election judges’ efforts to correct absentee ballots that had the incorrect number of possible candidates to choose from.
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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.