Bill

A bold new bill is stirring the pot in Wyoming, promising to reshape everything from taxes to energy policy.

“Developing countries desperately need affordable and reliable energy. Instead of promoting valuable energy projects, the World Bank continues to boycott coal power generation, oil and gas production and nuclear energy projects. This bill will force the hand of the World Bank and any financial institutions that choose to play politics with the lives of those dependent on these critical energy projects" says Senator John Barrasso.

Governor Mark Gordon has issued a statement in which he states his opinion on the federal budget reconciliation bill, which contains numerous proposals that would negatively impact Wyoming’s coal, oil, and natural gas industries.   The Governor’s statement is as follows: "Unfortunately, when it comes to energy policy, the proposed reconciliation bill is more of the same old anti-fossil fuel d

This bill would be in coordination with local services.

The Wyoming House of Representatives have given initial approval of House Bill 75 with its first vote. The bill would require specific forms of identification from voters if they wish to cast their ballot.

The bill is cosponsored by almost two-thirds of the entire Legislature, making it likely to eventually pass.

For years, seat belt use rates in Wyoming, which currently has a secondary enforcement law, have been among the lowest in the nation.

But Cheney also contradicts the President on another crucial point, one with much broader international -- and potentially kinetic -- implications.

The 73-25 vote sends the Great American Outdoors Act to the House.

House Democratic leaders abruptly adjourned without considering the bill.