Anthony Bouchard

The lawmaker supports the bill because an amendment clarifies what the legislation does, which helps protect children.

The lawmaker supports the bill by arguing that fear of gun owners is unfounded, noting that people carry guns in stores daily without incident and citing other states with constitutional carry laws.

The lawmaker opposes the bill, stating they still do not think it should be done despite acknowledging that new HOAs must comply and existing ones can explicitly exclude child care.

The lawmaker opposes the bill because it risks making young people felons for possessing substances near state borders where laws differ, which they view as putting them in harm's way.

The lawmaker opposes the bill because he believes it is a form of regulatory capture designed to give Big Tobacco a competitive advantage over other vape industry players.

The lawmaker supports the bill to protect very young children who cannot make decisions, arguing they are being subjected to harmful chemicals and hormones.

The lawmaker supports the amendment as a way to back up talk about border issues with actual financial action.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment due to concerns that it will attract people seeking free services across open borders, creating a financial burden for Wyoming.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it invalidates driver's licenses from other states that do not explicitly mark whether the holder is lawfully present in the United States, aligning Wyoming with border state policies.

The lawmaker explains that the bill extends the statute of limitations for minors who underwent gender-changing treatments, allowing them to sue doctors until their 21st birthday based on testimony about a young girl's regret.

The lawmaker supports the bill as a funding mechanism that gives school districts the choice to adopt local safety policies, addressing their potential lack of financial ability.