State legislature
Official Wyoming bill text, status, plain English summaries, and bill-to-bill review notes.
Last scanned Aug 19, 2026, 2:21 AM
2026
This bill stops public employers from automatically taking union dues or fees from workers' paychecks without their permission, sets penalties for breaking this rule, and requires unions to disclose member information.
This bill amends and expands the Second Amendment Protection Act to prevent Wyoming government entities from enforcing federal firearm regulations, creates penalties for violations, and provides exceptions.
This act prohibits abortions if a fetal heartbeat is detectable, with exceptions for medical emergencies and alternative regulations if the main restrictions are found unconstitutional.
This law sets aside money and defines job limits for state agencies, schools, and universities to operate from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028.
This act updates the funding model for K-12 public schools based on a study from 2025, sets rules on how funds are spent, and creates a new grant program to support dual enrollment in higher education.
This bill removes a special fund called the strategic investments and projects account, moves its remaining funds to other accounts by July 1, 2026, and revises limits on how much money can be taken out of another important fund each year.
This resolution designates April 26 as Shared Parenting Day to recognize and promote shared parenting arrangements for children's well-being.
This resolution asks Congress to recognize Wyoming's access to public lands, respect local expertise, and support existing frameworks for managing land use.
This law allows the Wyoming Secretary of State to charge a fee up to $5,000 to expedite certain document filings and requires establishing rules about this process.
This law creates new positions and funds equipment to help fight wildfires.
This law clarifies how people convicted of felonies outside Wyoming can regain their firearm rights if they meet certain conditions.
This law creates a monthly death benefit for surviving spouses and children of certain Wyoming law enforcement officers who die while on duty.
This law creates new crimes for money laundering and illegal investment, sets penalties for these offenses, and excludes certain financial institutions from some of these rules.
This act corrects nonsubstantive errors in previously adopted legislation to improve clarity and accuracy.
This law changes when and how long-term homeowners can apply for a tax exemption, sets limits on the amount of property value that qualifies for the exemption, and stops the exemption from ending in the future.
This law allows the Department of Health to transfer two parcels of land held for the Wyoming State Training School, one to the Department of Transportation and another to a private buyer for residential housing.
This law establishes a grant program managed by the State Forester to fund projects improving forest health, water quality, and wildfire risk reduction on state, local, private, or federal lands.
This law allows full-time residents of nursing care facilities and assisted living facilities to renew their identification cards by mail, with certain limitations.
This law stops people who are on a list of sex offenders from getting certain jobs in government.
This law changes the age requirement to get a permit to carry a concealed weapon from 21 years old to 18 years old.
This law creates a misdemeanor offense for violations of the Prohibit Red Flag Gun Seizure Act and sets penalties for those who break this rule.
This law makes it illegal to use artificial intelligence (AI) to create harmful images of children or promote self-harm, and protects developers who did not intend for their AI systems to be used illegally.
This law provides money for new construction projects and major repairs at state buildings, community colleges, parks, correctional facilities, and the University of Wyoming.
This act establishes industrial sovereign zones to encourage manufacturing products using natural gas, provides expedited licensing processes, tax exemptions, and funds for the Wyoming Energy Authority.
This act imposes a tax on electricity used at direct current fast charging stations for electric vehicles and reduces the annual decal fee for plug-in hybrid vehicles.
This law changes who can perform mental health exams for people needing involuntary hospitalization, adding nurse practitioners and physician assistants to the list of qualified examiners.
This law clarifies how voting machines and electronic systems are tested before elections, making sure tests are open to the public.
This act allows special purpose depository institutions to become state banks and vice versa, with specific rules and requirements.
This law changes how special purpose depository institutions (SPDIs) start their business, what they need to apply for a charter, and adds a fund to help if an SPDI closes.
This act requires Wyoming hospitals to list prices for medical items and services on their websites, with the Department of Health monitoring compliance and imposing penalties for noncompliance.
This law exempts sales tax on motor vehicles when they are sold or transferred between immediate family members.
This law allows people with life-threatening illnesses or vision impairment to receive donated hunting licenses, requires the Game and Fish Commission to make rules about this new system, and sets dates when these changes take effect.
This law requires a study of public wastewater and stormwater infrastructure in Wyoming, funded by $8 million from either the strategic investments account or general fund if that account is repealed.
This act establishes a voluntary water conservation program in Wyoming's portion of the Colorado River basin managed by the State Engineer.
The RAVEN Act creates an account to provide stable funding for the Internet Crimes Against Children (ICAC) task force within Wyoming's Division of Criminal Investigation.
This law allows electric utilities to have a nonexclusive easement on land where they installed electricity delivery systems before January 1, 2006, if certain conditions are met.
This act changes the frequency of eligibility checks for SNAP and Medicaid benefits, requires monthly residency verification and cross-checks with other states' enrollment records for Medicaid recipients, limits initial retroactive Medicaid eligibility to two months before application submission, prohibits waivers of work requirements for SNAP without legislative approval, establishes citizenship and qualified alien requirements for public assistance programs, mandates hospitals to collect citizenship status information from patients, and imposes various reporting requirements.
This law requires county clerks to conduct a hand count of ballots for specific races after the 2026 primary and general elections, compares these counts with electronic results, and reports any discrepancies.
This law changes parts of Wyoming's Pharmacy Act to define what it means to practice pharmacy and requires the Board of Pharmacy to make rules about how pharmacists can work with doctors.
This act creates a fund to support energy-related projects in Wyoming, including grants and loans for research, demonstration, pilot projects, and commercial development.
This law stops state and local governments from making rules that target pregnancy centers for extra oversight or regulation based on their stance against abortion.
This law requires school districts to allow children who live in their area but are not enrolled there to join cocurricular and extracurricular activities, starting from the 2026-2027 school year.
This law sets rules for virtual currency kiosks, requiring operators to have a license or be a financial institution with specific permission and imposing penalties for violations.
This act establishes a program to improve healthcare in rural areas of Wyoming using federal funds, creates an advisory committee and fund for long-term support.
This law removes severance taxes on oil recovered through enhanced recovery methods from July 2026 to July 2031, and requires yearly reports until November 2036.
This law increases Medicaid reimbursement rates for emergency medical services provided by ground ambulances to match Medicare rates and requires a report on costs.
This law allows the Department of Health to make contracts with counties to hold and treat mentally ill people who are waiting for a competency evaluation or treatment.
This law creates a full-time literacy position within the Department of Education to assist school districts with reading programs and provides funding.
This law sets rules for how government entities must handle personal data, including collection, access, security, and use policies.
This law creates a Wyoming Stable Token Liquidity Account, allows federal grants and donations to be deposited into trust accounts, modifies investment rules for the commission, changes fund distribution within the administration account, and authorizes agreements with other states.
This law changes how property owned by the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission is taxed, making most of their real estate tax-free starting January 1, 2027.
This law requires school districts to create rules about students using cell phones and smart devices, and to send these rules to the state education leader.
This law allows independent contractors to open portable benefit accounts for insurance and retirement benefits, with rules set by financial institutions or other approved providers.
This law changes rules about what kinds of gambling are allowed and not allowed, especially for social games and charitable events.
This act requires city, town or county approval before issuing permits for simulcasting and historic horse racing terminals.
This law limits where skill-based amusement games can be placed in establishments licensed to sell alcoholic drinks for on-site consumption.
This law allows doctors to recommend and perform stem cell therapy under certain conditions, protects them from losing their license for doing so, and stops Wyoming from denying patients access to this treatment.
This law requires the State Engineer to conduct a groundwater study every ten years in counties with designated control areas or where corrective controls have been ordered, and report findings.
This act regulates how kratom products are sold, tested, and used in Wyoming by setting rules for retailers and allowing fines or legal action against those who break the law.
This law removes a provision that would have made the Wyoming Indian Child Welfare Act expire on July 1, 2026.