Tomi Strock

The lawmaker supports the amendment because it repeals a problematic cap that provides excessive tax breaks to wealthy property owners while failing to meet constitutional requirements for equal taxation. They argue this approach allows for true reform by reducing assessment rates for owner-occupied homes and redirecting funds to schools.

The lawmaker supports voting in favor because they believe an agreement has finally been reached on the best course of action after a difficult process.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment because she cannot explain to constituents why they should vote for a measure that reduces annual funding by $250 million while facing projected financial shortfalls.

The lawmaker opposes the bill because they believe it violates equal protection and freedom of association by singling out unions while allowing other voluntary paycheck deductions.

The lawmaker supports the amendment to address staffing shortages where there is no one available to keep prison doors locked, ensuring safety for neighbors and officers.

The lawmaker argues that the bill protects Wyoming's water doctrine by establishing a clear rule against permanent consumption where industrial processes destroy water molecules, noting that alternative energy pathways exist that do not require sacrificing water.

The lawmaker opposes the bill based on personal knowledge that Officer Rosa was an undercover agent who caused problems by returning to a county where he did not like the chief.

The lawmaker explains that community members highlighted a legal loophole where an individual's sentence was reduced because photos of young girls' bare chests were not covered by the current definition. They state the bill clarifies this crime while ensuring it does not criminalize breastfeeding or bath time photos.

The lawmaker supports the bill to prevent lab-grown meat from being manufactured or sold in Wyoming because they believe chemical-manufactured meat is harmful and want to protect beef producers, agriculture, and lamb industries.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it requires a study on water permanently removed from the cycle by technologies like data centers and hydrogen production, which is necessary to understand usage in an arid state facing drought.