Tim Salazar
R · S26
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker states their reason for moving the amendment is that public television should not be funded by taxpayers.
Supplemental Appropriations for State Government
In one sentence
Plain language
Official record
Public statements
Last checked Aug 5, 3:12 AM
R · S26
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker states their reason for moving the amendment is that public television should not be funded by taxpayers.
R · S04
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because it is wrong to vote against an entity while taking advantage of its airtime.
R · S18
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports cutting funding because they believe it is not the role of government to fund media outlets.
R · S01
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports providing loan authority for emergency funding because towns often face immediate disasters like water tank failures without the budget to address them immediately.
R · S11
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes giving the State Loan and Investment Board authority to borrow from the Land and Water Conservation Fund is inappropriate.
D · S09
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes reducing funding because it leaves coal projects in question and undermines investments already made in fossil fuel-related initiatives.
R · S22
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports converting a loan program into an all-grant program for natural disaster mitigation to address the significant economic losses caused by fires and invasive species.
R · S10
Why they voted this way
The speaker opposes the amendment, viewing it as an overly aggressive solution that could have unintended consequences. They urge caution and suggest addressing the issue in a broader context during the next full budget.
R · S03
Why they voted this way
The speaker supports the amendment based on the belief that statewide elected officials are capable of managing their offices effectively, similar to how the chief executive manages theirs.
R · S30
Why they voted this way
The speaker opposes the amendment because school resource officers can be funded through existing block grants. They argue adding separate funding causes unnecessary growth in overall school spending.
R · S20
Why they voted this way
The speaker argues that small schools lack the money in their current block grants to hire resource officers, making this specific funding necessary for student safety.
R · S31
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it addresses emergencies involving fires, ambulances, and hospitals.
R · S25
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it helps districts facing unique situations, specifically citing concerns about fire districts and their impact on insurance and mortgages.
R · S16
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment due to a sense of responsibility toward struggling local hospitals and fire districts in their community.
R · S02
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because increased tourism has led to more out-of-state visitors requiring search and rescue services, justifying a reallocation of funds from the tourism reserve.
S06
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to provide necessary employees, choosing to overlook procedural disputes in order to do what he believes is right for business growth.
R · S26
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because the state owns the buildings and must choose between cleaning them or letting them deteriorate.
R · S14
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes these supplemental budget items because she does not consider them emergency necessities and believes they should be addressed in the next regular budget year.
R · S13
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because experts are needed for ongoing multi-state water negotiations, and a lack of staff is causing slow actions that negatively impact industry.
R · S19
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes it is not an emergency and that existing staff are sufficient to handle current workloads.
R · S11
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because it funds positions by draining money from water development accounts intended for cities and irrigation districts.
R · S10
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because maternal care is in crisis and worsening, requiring immediate action to prevent higher future costs.
D · S09
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker opposes the amendment because they do not see these dollars being shifted from elsewhere in the Department of Health.
R · S27
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because it is an emergency issue for attracting doctors and stabilizing maternal care in their community.
R · S15
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment as a small step that may help prevent other hospitals from closing their maternity care services.
R · S28
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because maintaining OB services is a critical issue for their area and they want to continue having them.
R · S16
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because having these health services anchors communities, making them more viable and self-reliant.
R · S08
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to raise Medicaid rates for behavioral health services, which are currently too low and causing provider shortages.
R · S30
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker votes in favor of the amendment, stating that it is essential to provide treatment and trained professionals for severe mental health cases under title 25.
R · S24
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment to restore positions that were previously cut, arguing that simply eliminating vacant jobs ignores the complex reasons they remain unfilled and creates a need for costly workarounds.
R · S31
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports providing flexibility for the department because without it, the hospital cannot be staffed due to severe nursing shortages and wage disparities.
R · S01
Why they voted this way
The lawmaker supports the amendment because eliminating vacant positions would prevent staffing at the state hospital, creating an emergency where patients cannot be treated due to a lack of nurses.
If a lawmaker is not listed, we couldn't find a published reason.
Wyoming roll calls
46 roll calls
Official activity
Changes
59 stored
The amendment modifies several sections of the bill by deleting some parts and amending others.
The amendment adds a new item to the budget that provides $400,000 from the Wyoming Tourism Reserve and Projects Account for search and rescue operations.
The amendment adds new funding for the Secretary of State's office to cover specific costs and activities, including publication expenses and business registration.
The amendment adds funding for facilities operations and increases the number of full-time employees in that unit.
The amendment adds funding for a new unit within the General Services department and increases staffing.
The amendment adds $35,000 to the General Fund for a specific project related to the Yellowstone Forest Reserve Survey Party Tree Inscription.
The amendment adds $10,000 to the general fund for a special exhibit about former Governor Stan Hathaway in the Hathway building.
The amendment adds new funding and positions to the State Engineer's budget for a specific division within the Board of Control.
The amendment adds $40 million to a wildlife and natural resource trust fund for wildfire recovery efforts in Wyoming.
The amendment adds a new section to allocate $1,195,135 from both the General Fund and Federal Funds for maternity care rate rebasing.
The amendment adds new funding for Medicaid behavioral health rate rebasing and specifies that this funding should be doubled in the next budget period.
The amendment adds a new section to allocate $4 million from the General Fund for services to preschool children with disabilities.
This amendment increases funding for the Department of Health's Behavioral Health and Aging programs by adding more money to the General Fund and creating new full-time positions.
The amendment adds a new section to allocate $504,996 from the general fund for adult protective services safety net services.
The amendment increases funding for mineral royalty grants from the General Fund by $5,169,592.
This amendment removes a previous amendment related to mineral royalty grants and increases funding in the General Fund by $45 million.
The amendment adds new funding for the Wyoming Tourism Board to plan events for the 250th anniversary of independence and supports economic development at a public airport if it hosts national air races.
The amendment adds $1.5 million to the University of Wyoming's budget for settlement costs related to antitrust lawsuits about college athletics and other associated changes, with specific spending limits and matching fund requirements.
The amendment adds $500,000 to the University of Wyoming's budget for a specific project related to blockchain and digital innovation.
The amendment adds a new section to allocate funds specifically for enhanced oil recovery institute technical outreach and research staffing, with an intention to double this funding in the next fiscal period.
The amendment adds a new section to limit compensation increases for certain Wyoming Retirement System investment employees without further legislative approval and appropriates funds for specific employee promotions.
The amendment adds a new provision to reimburse school districts for certain expenses related to charter schools.
The amendment adds new funding and positions to support various programs within the Department of Education, including agriculture education, civics education, processing costs for donated meat products, and outreach for deaf and hard-of-hearing students.
The amendment adds new funding and positions to support various educational programs within the Department of Education, including civics education, deaf and hard of hearing outreach, literacy initiatives, and processing costs for donated meat products.
The amendment reduces the funding for a large project energy matching fund from $100 million to $60 million.
The amendment modifies existing appropriations for energy projects in Wyoming, changing how funds are allocated from specific accounts to support various energy-related initiatives.
The amendment adds new funding for large energy projects in Wyoming and specifies that up to $10 million of the funds must be used for designing a coal-burning project within the state.
The amendment adds a condition that stops certain natural disaster mitigation loans from taking effect if another bill, Senate File 0195, is passed into law in 2025.
The amendment changes the way money is given for wildfire recovery and creates a committee to oversee how the money is used.
The amendment adds a new section to allocate $400,000 from the general fund for search and rescue operations through the Wyoming Office of Homeland Security within the Governor's office.
The amendment requires a report on telework policies for state employees, detailing how many days they worked from alternate locations during a specific period.
This amendment reduces funding for various programs within the Department of Agriculture's Consumer Protection Division by specific amounts and adds a new provision for cost allocation related to certain programs.
This amendment adds new requirements for cities, towns, and counties to complete a cultural impact analysis and historic and archaeological study before disposing of or transferring public property established on or before January 1, 1950.
The amendment changes funding for state parks and cultural resources, increasing money from other funds and decreasing it from the general fund.
This amendment adds a new section to allocate funds and create positions for the State Engineer's Board of Control Division.
The amendment adds $18 million to the Department of Health's budget for grants to public hospitals to support delivery and maternity care.
This amendment decreases funding for community college commission public television by $390,000 from OTHER FUNDS and requires the state auditor to transfer that amount or available investment earnings from the Wyoming Public Television Endowment Account to the general fund.
The amendment adds restrictions on how state funds can be used by Wyoming community colleges and the University of Wyoming when dealing with institutions from countries designated as foreign adversaries.
This amendment adds a new requirement for the University of Wyoming to report on funds received from foreign governments, including details about how these funds are used and any products created.
This amendment removes specific funding allocations for endowments and matching funds at the University of Wyoming.
This amendment creates a new section for the Wyoming Stable Token Commission, providing it with $5.8 million in funding and setting conditions on how this money can be used.
The amendment modifies appropriations for the Department of Education and adds new funding and positions related to agriculture programs, civics education, food processing costs, and support for the deaf and hard of hearing unit.
The amendment allows the state loan and investment board to borrow up to $10 million from a reserve account for emergency grants to local governments.
This amendment removes certain sections related to energy matching funds and makes minor changes to the text of a bill about state government funding.
This amendment removes two previous amendments from a bill about state government funding for the next two years.
The amendment modifies existing budget sections to create a new property tax reimbursement account, transferring funds from the budget reserve account to reimburse counties for revenue losses due to residential property tax exemptions.
This amendment removes previous amendments and changes specific dollar amounts in sections related to state government funding.
This amendment removes a previous amendment related to large project energy matching funds and makes any necessary adjustments.
The amendment changes the amount of money available for natural disaster mitigation loans and removes certain sections related to these loans.
The amendment changes loan provisions to grant provisions for wildfire mitigation projects in Wyoming and establishes a steering committee to oversee these grants.
This amendment adds new sections to transfer funds from certain parts of the act to different state offices and departments.
The amendment proposes a new grant program to provide funding for school districts to hire one school resource officer each, with a total budget of $5 million.
The amendment adds $50 million from the legislative stabilization reserve account for matching funds to help build certified meat processing facilities, with conditions on how these funds are used.
The amendment requires the governor to identify and eliminate 24 full-time positions in the executive branch that would save at least $2,108,112 annually, with savings deposited into the general fund.
This amendment adds a new section to the bill that restricts local governments from charging fees for residential or commercial development related to workforce, unmet housing needs, or affordable housing unless specifically allowed by state law.
The amendment adds a new section to provide supplemental payments to local governments, specifically counties with low assessed valuations that have imposed maximum mill levies, for restoring revenue lost due to reductions in residential property tax assessments.
The amendment adds a new section to provide supplemental payments to special districts for restoring revenue lost due to residential property tax reductions.
The amendment changes a funding amount from $70 million to $215 million in the budget.
This amendment modifies specific sections of a budget bill to correct or clarify language related to appropriations for various state departments.