General Government Funding Bill
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Official record
Public statements
Last checked Aug 6, 3:11 PM
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because it reduces funding for essential water projects in cities and argues that constitutional agencies like the Board of Control should be funded from the general fund.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because the IT department itself generates revenue by enabling online registrations, so skimping on its maintenance is counterproductive.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because increased demand from blockchain efforts requires faster systems, making the cut penny wise but pound foolish.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because the requested hardware has reached its end of life after five years, and not purchasing it all at once would cause operational impacts.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it raises necessary funds through fees to replace an outdated Revenue Information System that is nearing failure, while adding transparency by requiring a review every two years.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it provides funding for professional development training for state employees using existing statutory provisions and current funds, rather than new appropriations.
R · H09
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges an aye vote because he believes the state budget should not be balanced using donations intended for the federal cemetery.
R · H34
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to lower licensing fees because the current $100 fee is too high for small farmers and ranchers trying to add income.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges a no vote because the requirement to verify gross annual sales creates an impossible verification hurdle for new businesses.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because existing statutes already allow local municipalities to set fees lower than $100 without needing this specific legislative change.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because he believes a stronger legislative directive is needed since bureaucrats have not voluntarily lowered fees for small operators despite having the opportunity.
D · H16
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because lowering fees would defund local health departments and increase bureaucratic burdens through new verification requirements.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to restore a salary cut for a key position in the Attorney General's office that oversees natural resources and water division.
R · H34
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes student fees should not be used to purchase abortion coverage.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes it is about abortion and does not want taxpayer money to help a provider who chose incorrect coverage.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because decreased drilling efforts create an opportunity to save money by restricting available funds, with a provision to restore them if drilling increases.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because AML funds are critical for mine subsidence work in historic coal mining areas and should not be restricted.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to provide certainty for coal-fired power plants by preventing closures during a specific period while other statutes are being resolved.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because withholding money from the Public Service Commission to influence their decisions violates separation of powers principles.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because there are insufficient safe shooting areas in his region, leading to unsafe situations where residents shoot on private property.
R · H11
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because pulling funds from an already reduced account without considering the balance is risky, and earmarking sets a dangerous precedent for future budgeting.
H14
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because tourism groups are better equipped to allocate funds for job creation across various outdoor activities rather than singling out shooting sports.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because local funds are not being used for public shooting ranges and recreation facilities, which is what this proposal addresses.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because promoting shooting sports is not the role of the Business Council, which should instead focus on recruiting manufacturers.
R · H08
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because it represents new general fund spending and restricts funds to promotion rather than allowing for facility construction.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to provide focus and resources for local gun clubs that generate significant economic activity through visitor spending.
R · H28
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to improve facilities for shooting sports events that currently suffer from issues like inadequate parking and limited spectator viewing, thereby boosting local economies.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes teenagers will not answer truthfully, making the survey data statistically invalid.
D · H16
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because long-term data trends are valid for targeting programs, and he emphasizes that participation is voluntary.
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports returning unspent study funds to the general fund because it is inappropriate for state money to help community businesses decide if they are viable.
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports using unanticipated costs funds to expand locker room space in new schools because the current facilities are inadequate for student equipment.
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports the amendment to pause spending on a program where 94% of allocated money remains unutilized, allowing time to review how funds are used before cutting them permanently.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because he believes it is important for people from other states to learn about Wyoming's energy production and where their energy comes from.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes it endorses an organization he considers partisan, which is something the legislature should not do.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes the legislature should use existing affiliated groups like councils of state governments to conduct these tours instead.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment based on a comparison of 'rotten apples versus red apples' and urges attention to current world events.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports an aye vote but urges consideration of negotiating specific waivers to limit the state's financial risk during the process.
R · H09
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges a no vote because he believes the amendment constitutes legislating policy within a budget document, which should instead be addressed through separate legislation.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to ensure taxpayer money is being used correctly and to address public concerns about the university's future. He argues it is the legislature's job to investigate how funds are spent.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment as a way to improve efficiency and effectiveness, noting that criticisms regarding governance have persisted despite significant funding. He believes an external look at how other universities are structured is beneficial.
R · H37
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes the university will be fine and that hiring a consultant to study leadership turnover is unnecessary given the natural fluctuations in such roles.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because there are shadowy aspects regarding high administrative spending that need an independent look to verify employee counts and activities.
R · H11
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the funding division because he believes one million dollars is not the correct amount and that the number needs to be figured out first.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it ensures funds go directly to laid-off workers for unmet financial needs like healthcare, rather than administration costs.
H31
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges an aye vote because the funds can assist workers who lost pay, retirement benefits, and health insurance due to massive layoffs.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker encourages an aye vote to provide resources for workers in multiple regions facing plant closures who need retraining through community colleges.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because recent economic hardships suggest a need for additional department funding to help citizens.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker proposes a fee increase on death certificates to generate sufficient funds for the state's obligation to provide burial or cremation services for indigent Medicaid and SSI recipients.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to allow an independent state investigation of utility integrated resource plans, ensuring that conclusions about shutting down coal plants are mathematically correct and not a strain on general funds.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges support because utility models have failed to consider the negative impact of closing coal-fired generation in Wyoming, and this amendment provides a necessary check.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment as a strategic one-time investment in community colleges to address Wyoming's low college graduation rates and disparity compared to high school graduates.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to help finish a specific ag-tech building project at her home community college that was funded through private donations and grants.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it opens the door for local community members who are ready to invest in their schools once they know state matching funds will be available.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because significant funding has already been allocated for community colleges this session, and adding more unrequested funds sets a precedent that cannot be controlled.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker urges caution on the amendment because there is no way to predict how a flat percentage cut will specifically affect different agencies with varying budget structures.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports a modified amendment proposing a smaller reduction because the original request was too large, and this version gives the executive branch time to find savings.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes governors have historically handled such requests voluntarily when necessary, and it is not the legislature's role to dictate this process.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it acknowledges that Wyoming faces significant revenue challenges rather than just spending issues.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports an amendment reducing travel budgets because he believes agencies have room to control these specific expenses.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because the committee already scrutinized and reduced unnecessary travel expenses during their review process.
R · H08
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it ensures sufficient funding is available to cover actions taken by both legislative bodies and other pending bills.
R · H03
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports the amendment because it streamlines custodial services by moving funding from a legislative fee bill to an executive branch department, noting that no new money is being created.
Why they voted this way
The speaker opposes the amendment because removing funding would prevent proper legal defense for individuals facing capital punishment, violating existing laws.
R · H34
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because suicide prevention is a major problem in his county and among veterans.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker encourages an affirmative vote based on personal experience, noting that their children benefited from the program by earning college credits in high school and advancing academically without being bored.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because Mineral Royalty Grants are vital for communities to fund key infrastructure projects like roads and sewers, which would otherwise be impossible without this specific funding source.
H02
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker strongly supports the amendment because these grants provide vital money for small communities with limited tax bases, without which towns could face bankruptcy and infrastructure collapse.
R · H36
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports directing tourism funding to promote shooting sports because these events bring visitors who stay in local towns, boosting the economy.
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports the program because shooting matches bring significant numbers of people and money to communities, allowing them to improve facilities.
D · H16
Why they voted this way
The speaker opposes the amendment because local tourism boards should decide which events make sense for their specific communities rather than having state-level mandates.
Why they voted this way
The speaker opposes earmarking state marketing dollars for shooting sports because international visitors may not be interested, and the amount is significant relative to the budget.
Why they voted this way
The speaker opposes redirecting funds because decisions on which activities to promote are best made by those managing the program, not the legislature.
Why they voted this way
The speaker opposes using state funds for shooting sports promotion because local lodging tax boards should handle that funding since they directly benefit from the events.
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports the amendment because law professors teaching in Wyoming should be licensed attorneys to show loyalty and stay current on state laws.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment as an experiment to see if donors will step up for pure education purposes, noting that they can revert to the old program if it does not work.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because they believe athletics contributes positively to academics by providing discipline, citing their personal experience establishing a self-supporting cycling team.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because they believe there is already an important balance between athletics and education, citing their personal experience with the Hathaway scholarship program.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because they believe academics are already well-funded and prioritized, with over $105 million appropriated for matching dollars in recent years.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because they believe passing it without understanding the financial ramifications on student fees and health plan availability is irresponsible.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it provides necessary funding to fulfill a legislative mandate for modernizing courtrooms across the state.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment based on state constitutional provisions that prohibit appropriations to non-state controlled educational institutions and require equitable distribution of school funds.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because the agency is currently satisfied with its location, which allows for a fast response time to forest fires and saves resources.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the cut to Wyoming Works funding, citing specific examples where the funds have successfully launched welding and CDL training programs that are in high demand by local employers.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports protecting employees from pay cuts because replacing staff is costly, leads to loss of experience and training, and he believes the legislature can find a way to avoid these negative outcomes.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because Wyoming lacks immediate supplemental funding tools for workers facing mass layoffs, unlike other states. The bill appropriates funds to help these workers and their families meet unmet needs.
R · H08
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes the threshold for a mass layoff is set too low, potentially covering large retailers and hospitals where layoffs of 50 are not significant enough to warrant these specific funds.
R · H09
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it provides critical funding to help community colleges offset cuts made over recent years and serves students in all communities.
H31
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because he believes community colleges are underfunded compared to the university and that a matching requirement provides an incentive similar to one used for athletics.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because he believes it is unfair to deny funding to colleges that can meet a matching requirement just because other colleges might not be able to.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because it creates unintended consequences, specifically threatening compliance with federal election laws and potentially transferring control of elections to the federal government.
R · H11
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because non-programmatic cuts to contracts could breach agreements or reduce funding for necessary treatments that lower recidivism rates.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment as a necessary step toward making cuts, even if these specific reductions are not perfectly targeted.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because it will directly cause a loss of services for children and families who rely on contracted providers.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because agencies are already required to negotiate for the lowest bid, making an additional percentage cut difficult to understand or implement.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment as a small but necessary step to address the state's huge deficit issue.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment as an opportunity to demonstrate that the legislature can make gradual cost reductions rather than facing a sudden financial cliff.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports this amendment because, unlike the previous one involving contracts which require mutual agreement, these purchase order items represent a reasonable cut.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment as a necessary step to force agencies to adapt and realize reductions identified by the Efficiency Commission.
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because without detailed agency explanations, there is no way to know if these cuts will cause unintended damage.
If a lawmaker is not listed, we couldn't find a published reason.
Wyoming roll calls
17 roll calls
Official activity
Changes
110 stored
The amendment adds $160,000 to the General Fund for the Secretary of State's office to buy and maintain computer hardware and software.
The amendment adds $65,000 to provide extra cleaning services in legislative areas of certain buildings before, during, and after the 2021 and 2022 sessions.
This amendment adds $66,000 to fund professional development for state employees in a certified public manager program.
This amendment reduces funding for capital case defense in the Office of the Public Defender and makes changes to related sections.
The amendment reduces funding and positions for the Office of the Public Defender.
The amendment creates a separate office for Guardian Ad Litem within the Public Defender's Office and transfers funding to it.
The amendment increases funding for predator management within the Department of Agriculture by $90,000 and specifies that this additional money is for gray wolf depredation compensation.
The amendment increases funding for predator management within the Department of Agriculture and adds compensation for gray wolf depredation.
The amendment proposes to increase funding for predator management within the Department of Agriculture's General Fund by $90,000.
The amendment adds a new license fee for food establishments managed by the Department of Agriculture's Consumer Protection Division.
The amendment removes the word 'not' from a section related to the Department of Revenue's Valuation Division.
This amendment adds $30,000 to support a specific program related to Wyoming's centennial farm and ranch initiative.
The amendment adds a new item to allocate $30,000 from the general fund for the Wyoming centennial farm and ranch program.
This amendment increases funding for Cultural Resources within State Parks & Cultural Resources by $30,000 from the General Fund.
The amendment removes funding for indirect cost recovery or overhead expenses paid to the University of Wyoming for administering the 'We the People' educational program.
This amendment adjusts funding for the State Engineer's budget within the General Fund and Other Funds.
The amendment adds $5 million to fund wildlife corridors, crossings, and game fences in Wyoming.
This amendment increases funding for various sections within the Department of Transportation's budget.
This amendment requires four state entities to report on their employee positions to a joint appropriations committee twice during the fiscal period.
The amendment adds $500,000 to fund a new telephone system for the state highway patrol dispatch services and provides an alternative use of funds if the system is not procured by June 30, 2021.
The amendment adds a $5 surcharge to certain fees collected by the Department of Transportation to fund the replacement and maintenance of their revenue information system.
This amendment removes specific lines from a section of HB0001 related to the Department of Transportation's WyoLink program.
This amendment adds $2 million to the Department of Health's budget for mental health and suicide prevention services, in addition to any other funding already allocated.
The amendment adds $135 million in federal funds to provide Medicaid coverage for certain individuals and requires the state to negotiate a demonstration waiver with the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services.
The amendment increases funding for the Department of Family Services to cover increased court fees, with specific amounts from both general funds and federal funds.
The amendment increases funding for burial and cremation expenses for indigent individuals and requires a committee to find ways to sustainably fund these costs.
The amendment adds funding for a loan repayment program to help teachers in Wyoming pay for their education.
The amendment adjusts funding between two sections of the budget, increasing funds in one section while decreasing an equal amount from another.
The amendment adds a new requirement to allocate one million dollars from the general fund for promoting shooting sports recreation and related tourism in Wyoming.
The amendment adds a new section to prioritize funding for specific colleges and departments at the University of Wyoming, with guaranteed minimum amounts for the College of Agriculture and Natural Resources and the College of Engineering and Applied Sciences.
The amendment adds a new section to allocate $2,500,000 for the University of Wyoming's endowment challenge program to support the college of law’s clinical and experiential learning program.
This amendment changes references to 'athletic' and 'student athletes' in University of Wyoming funding provisions to more general terms like 'educational' and 'students', and adds a new provision for expanding online learning opportunities.
This amendment would require the University of Wyoming to meet certain student athlete residency requirements before receiving state funding for future budget requests.
This amendment allows the University of Wyoming to use certain endowment funds for projects in Wyoming that are funded by a specific U.S. Department of Energy grant, with approval from both the energy resources council and the governor.
This amendment modifies funding for the Supreme Court's e-filing system, increasing overall funds and adding reporting requirements.
The amendment proposes to add $2 million to the General Fund for court automation under the Supreme Court section of the budget.
This amendment increases funding for salary and benefits in three divisions of the Real Estate Commission.
This amendment allows for carryover appropriations to be used at either the Wyoming State Hospital, the Wyoming Life Resource Center, or both.
This amendment allows up to $50,000 from unspent funds for the Office of State Lands and Investments to be used beyond June 30, 2020, specifically for relocating helitack operations to a central airport.
The amendment changes how mineral severance tax revenues are handled, allowing them to be excluded from certain revenue calculations and giving the governor more flexibility in budget recommendations.
This amendment removes a specific section related to economic development funds from the bill.
The amendment changes the percentage of employee group insurance funding from eighty-two percent to eighty-five percent.
The amendment proposes to allocate $31,480,000 from the general fund for salary adjustments of certain state employees over two fiscal years.
The amendment proposes to add a new section to allocate $500,000 from the general fund to support workers affected by mass layoffs in companies with at least 50 full-time employees.
The amendment adds a new section to allocate funds for Wyoming community colleges, including specific amounts for different districts and provisions for matching gifts.
The amendment adds new funding for Wyoming community colleges from the strategic investments and projects account.
The amendment proposes to allocate $10 million from a state account to provide matching funds for community college districts in Wyoming.
This amendment removes a section of HB0001 that limits salary increases, replacing it with '[RESERVED]' to indicate future potential use.
This amendment reduces appropriations for various state agencies and offices, with plans to revert these reductions later.
This amendment reduces appropriations for various state agencies and requires these reductions to be reverted by September 30, 2020.
This amendment adds a new requirement that $500,000 from the general fund can only be used if the Attorney General files a motion for the state to intervene in a specific court case.
This amendment would reduce contractual expenditures for most agencies receiving general fund appropriations by three percent, with provisions to revert these reductions before December 31, 2020.
The amendment proposes to create a pilot school voucher program funded with $1,200,000 from the general fund for two years.
This amendment adds a new condition to University of Wyoming's appropriations that prohibits the use of funds for elective abortions for students and group health insurance covering such procedures.
This amendment removes a previous change to Section 085 of HB0001 and adds new language allowing up to $6.5 million from other funds to be used for mineral royalty grants or the Wyoming business ready community program.
The amendment proposes to add $81,000 for the purchase and maintenance of computer hardware and software for the secretary of state's business registration system.
The amendment changes funding for the Wyoming Military Department's Oregon Trail Cemetery project.
The amendment proposes to reduce the licensure fee for small food establishments with annual sales of $25,000 or less to a maximum of $10.
The amendment adds $1 million to the State Parks & Cultural Resources budget for promoting shooting sports recreation and tourism, while reducing the Wyoming Tourism Board's budget by the same amount.
The amendment would add $750,000 to promote shooting sports recreation and related tourism in Wyoming while making a corresponding reduction elsewhere.
This amendment removes a previous amendment related to the State Engineer (Board of Control Division).
The amendment adds five million dollars to the Wyoming wildlife and natural resource trust income account for wildlife crossings and game fences along highways, requiring a one-to-one match from other sources.
The amendment increases funding for the Department of Transportation's Aeronautics Administration under OTHER FUNDS.
The amendment adds a new transportation information surcharge of $5 for certain fees collected by the Department of Transportation and allocates funds for replacing and maintaining an existing revenue system.
This amendment reduces funding for the University of Wyoming from $10 million to $7 million and adds conditions that require matching funds for the use of these appropriations.
This amendment adds a requirement that any expenditure from the University of Wyoming's School of Energy Resources endowment or matching funds must be approved by the University of Wyoming energy resources council.
The amendment removes 'other funds' from a list of funding sources for the University of Wyoming, leaving only 'general funds or federal funds'.
The amendment increases funding for the Wyoming Business Council's Investment Ready Committee within the General Fund by $10 million.
This amendment removes a previous amendment and increases funding in the General Fund by $5,000,000.
The amendment increases funding for court automation in the Supreme Court's budget, changing specific dollar amounts and adding a condition based on another bill.
This amendment adds a new section to allocate up to $135,000 in federal funds for the Department of Education to conduct and manage a youth risk behavior survey.
The amendment allows the governor to borrow up to $10 million from a special reserve account to address irrigation or public works infrastructure disasters if other funds are exhausted.
This amendment removes specific sections related to hospital viability reports and adjusts other parts of the bill accordingly.
This amendment allows up to $5 million from a previous appropriation for a carbon capture pilot project at the University of Wyoming's School of Energy Resources to be used instead for a statewide energy commercialization plan by the Wyoming Energy Authority, with approval from certain entities.
The amendment reappropriates up to one million dollars from previously allocated funds for specific projects at Big Horn #4 middle-high school towards locker room renovations and additions.
This amendment removes certain lines from a section about economic development funds and adjusts related details.
The amendment changes how employee insurance is handled, removing certain conditions and changing wording to recommend legislative approval for implementation.
The amendment changes the amount of money transferred in a specific section of the budget from an unspecified amount to $250 million.
The amendment proposes to allocate $12,500 from the general fund for an educational tour of Wyoming energy production sites organized by the American Legislative Exchange Council for legislators from other states.
This amendment directs state officials to explore Medicaid expansion options authorized by federal law and allows the governor to pursue such expansion if it is deemed fiscally advantageous, provided that the legislature is notified in advance.
The amendment would provide a $2,000 lump sum payment to national board certified teachers for each of the school years 2020-2021 and 2021-2022.
This amendment adjusts funding for health insurance in Wyoming's School Foundation Program for the school years 2020-2021 and 2021-2022 by using a specific state contribution rate from January 1, 2019.
This amendment adds a new section to the bill that requires a study on the governance structure of the University of Wyoming, including recommendations for best practices in administration and rules.
This amendment adds a new section to the bill that requires a study on the governance structure of the University of Wyoming.
The amendment requires the state auditor to transfer $1 million from the general fund to the legislative service office for a study on university governance, with any leftover funds returned to the university by year-end.
The amendment proposes to add a new section to allocate $500,000 from the general fund to support workers affected by mass layoffs in companies with at least 50 full-time employees.
This amendment adds a temporary surcharge of $5 for each copy of a death certificate issued in Wyoming from July 1, 2020 to June 30, 2022, and directs the collected funds to be used by the Department of Family Services to increase burial and cremation expenses or provide grants to counties.
This amendment adds a new section to allocate remaining funds from previous clean coal technology research appropriations for investigations of integrated resource plans submitted by public utilities.
The amendment adds funding for a rare earth pilot processing facility at the Western Research Institute and thorium-related research, both requiring matching funds from nonstate entities.
The amendment adds $66,000 to fund professional development for state employees in a certified public manager program.
The amendment proposes to allocate $10 million from a strategic investments account to provide matching funds for Wyoming community colleges based on specific criteria and ratios.
This amendment reduces the general fund appropriation by one-tenth percent (.1%) and requires the governor to determine which budgets will be reduced, with reversions of these reductions reported to the joint appropriations committee.
The amendment adds a new section to limit how much money can be spent on contractual services for abandoned mine reclamation.
The amendment requires the state auditor to transfer any unspent funds from a specific severance tax account to the permanent Wyoming mineral trust fund reserve account by September 30, 2022.
This amendment increases funding for Cultural Resources within State Parks & Cultural Resources by $15,000 from the General Fund.
The amendment proposes to increase funding for the Attorney General's office within the General Fund.
This amendment reduces funding for the Endangered Species Administration within the Office of the Governor from the General Fund by $500,000.
The amendment requires Wyoming's governor to work with agency leaders to reduce budgets by 1.5% for fiscal year 2022, focusing on personnel services and program efficiencies.
This amendment reduces each agency's general fund appropriation by two-tenths percent (.2%) and requires these reductions to be reverted back to the agencies by December 31, 2020.
The amendment adds $2 million to the Department of Health's budget for suicide prevention and mental health services grants to counties.
The amendment would add a new requirement for $500,000 of funding to be used only if the Public Service Commission issues a moratorium on retiring coal-fired electric generation facilities during a specific period.
This amendment reduces travel funding for agencies by five percent, with plans to revert these reductions by December 31, 2020.
This amendment modifies funding for the Supreme Court's e-filing system implementation, changing budget allocations and adding reporting requirements.
The amendment adds new requirements for the State Treasurer's Office to report monthly on state fund distributions, investment earnings, and any issues related to investments and accounting, and allocates $1 million from investment earnings to hire a consultant for an operational audit of the treasurer’s office.
This amendment adds a new requirement that $500,000 from the general fund can only be used if the Attorney General files a motion for the state to intervene in a specific court case.
This amendment removes a previous amendment related to the Attorney General's budget and adds an additional $36,314 in funds under OTHER FUNDS.
This amendment allows the governor to borrow up to $5 million from a specific reserve account to address irrigation or other public works infrastructure disasters, provided that all other available funds have been used.
This amendment adds a new section to provide an additional one-time payment to eligible retirees based on their years of service before July 1, 2019.
This amendment changes funding amounts for forestry, emergency support programs, university endowments, and prison operations in Wyoming's budget.
The amendment lists identical and adopted amendments to the bill without specifying what changes they make.