Dan Dockstader

The lawmaker supports the bill because it was vetted and approved by pharmacy and medical professionals, allows pharmacists to prescribe certain devices and antibiotics, empowers the board of pharmacy to create rules, and improves healthcare access.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it was developed through a collaborative working session with municipal associations who reached full agreement on the legislation.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because every community in the state utilizes and benefits from the law enforcement academy project.

The lawmaker supports the bill and the amendment because they consulted with their utility association, which expressed comfort with the proposed changes.

The lawmaker supports the bill as it represents a consensus agreement reached with pharmacies and medical experts after extensive deliberation on vaccine administration standards.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment because it would result in a significant loss of funding for his district and fails to fully eliminate the insurance mandate as desired.

The lawmaker supports the bill because they believe it is a simple issue of keeping offenders away from child care facilities and not an election-driven matter.

The lawmaker supports the amendment as a voluntary, one-time investment to help municipalities create digital permitting systems, which improves efficiency and recovers staff capacity without ongoing subsidies.

Senator Dan Dockstader opposes the bill because he believes allowing non-law enforcement vehicles to use red and blue lights creates confusion for drivers who may mistake them for police officers.

The sponsor states the bill is a major maintenance piece that provides important funding for all school districts across the state.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it improves healthcare access in rural Wyoming by allowing pharmacists to prescribe certain medications and provide vaccinations, thereby filling provider shortages.

The lawmaker argues that reducing the insurance determination timeline from 45 to 21 days is necessary because current delays hurt rural hospital cash flow and threaten their survival.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because hosting representatives from the organization revealed missed opportunities for Wyoming to better understand the insurance industry, and this funding would improve national connections.