Liz Storer

The speaker supports concurring because the amendments serve as an important safety net and backstop by restoring previous laws if needed.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because it limits excessive tax breaks for multi-million dollar homes, thereby protecting state revenues and school funding from being mortgaged.

The lawmaker opposes an amendment that would fund the trust using gaming tipover dollars, stating a desire to avoid making the agricultural community dependent on state gambling revenue.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment because they believe it does not belong in this bill, which is focused on clarifying access for part-time homeschool students.

The lawmaker supports the amendment to protect future generations by avoiding spending from the corpus and maintaining average investment earnings.

The lawmaker supports the legislation because it helps schools govern dress codes and free speech in alignment with First Amendment protections, correcting policies that currently inhibit those rights.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because she believes it preserves local control over development decisions that are currently threatened by the bill as written.

The lawmaker supports the amendment to invest in outdoor recreation and tourism by funding a trust account that will generate future revenue for projects across the state.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment because they view it as a punitive action without evidence or information in the public record to support it, rather than a genuine negotiation.

The lawmaker supports opposing the amendment by explaining that an opt-in form for online libraries transfers full accountability to parents, thereby relieving schools of liability.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because protecting wildlife habitats is a critical obligation that provides economic returns through tourism and prevents species from becoming endangered.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment, viewing it as an unnecessary layer of bureaucracy that dictates how a board uses its own funds for obligations already placed upon them.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment, suggesting that past legislative changes requiring midwife licensing may have contributed to the decline in services and created part of the current problem.

The lawmaker opposes the bill because she believes it attempts to remove housing policies upheld by the Supreme Court. She argues the real issue is growth and increased property values, not current housing policy.

The lawmaker opposes the bill because they prefer that parimutuel money continue to be split between the general fund and cities/towns rather than being diverted.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it allows individuals to use small portable solar devices without traditional interconnection fees or paperwork, helping families reduce electric bills as rates rise.

The lawmaker opposes the bill because existing social emotional learning standards already cover suicide prevention, making an additional mandate unnecessary for students who receive this training.

The lawmaker opposes the bill because requiring a public vote for each storage application would create problems for nuclear industry expansion and business in Wyoming.

The speaker opposes the bill based on personal experience practicing law under an elected attorney general, citing that special interest groups from out of state and in-state were able to elect their preferred candidates.

The lawmaker supports the bill to give people an option that ensures they know their vote is being counted properly.