Rachel Rodriguez-Williams

The lawmaker opposes division one because they believe giving county commissioners the authority to investigate fraud is unprecedented and does not fit within the scope of the bill.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because consultants did not recommend changing how school insurance is funded, implying adherence to expert advice.

The lawmaker supports the amendment based on lessons from other states where regulation failed, arguing that public health must override business interests to prevent addiction and taxpayer costs.

The lawmaker supports voting for the bill to stand up for Wyoming and America, believing a state guard is needed now more than ever to back up the National Guard.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it acknowledges the need for parents to collaborate and cooperate in the best interests of their children.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment because law enforcement in their area does not want it included.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because there is clear evidence of a statewide housing shortage that prevents recruitment and business growth, requiring government action to remove barriers.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because it prevents taxpayer money from being used to pay student athletes, adhering to ethical principles about where public funds should be drawn.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because eliminating these resources negatively impacts small businesses, which make up 98% of Wyoming's economy.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because it ensures advocacy is funded by individuals rather than taxpayer dollars, aligning with their party's resolution against using public funds for such purposes.

The speaker supports the bill because it allows parties to appoint members when elected officials cannot serve, ensuring neighbors and friends remain represented in county central committees.

The lawmaker supports the amendment based on the real and urgent financial difficulties facing small towns and hardship counties.

The lawmaker explains that the bill is necessary to protect pregnancy centers from government interference and coercion based on their pro-life mission, despite First Amendment protections.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it codifies that Wyoming courts should not enforce foreign laws violating constitutional rights and includes guardrails to prevent bad outcomes.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it will help families eat healthier and benefit public health. They also argue that without this legislation, Wyoming misses an opportunity to lead in a national movement for better health.

The lawmaker states they are voting for the bill because it assists in codifying the security of Wyoming's future elections by restricting ballot return methods.