Dalton Banks

The lawmaker supports the bill because it represents a compromise on funding that allows the program to start without exceeding the original intent of the House.

The lawmaker supports limiting the program to nonprofits and government organizations because it aligns with statutory language used in similar existing programs.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment because they believe the immediate need for agricultural programs requires funding now rather than waiting several years to accumulate funds from gaming tipovers.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because he views it as a significant investment in the outdoor recreation industry that will bring substantial outside revenue to Wyoming communities.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment because removing initial funding from trust funds to spend elsewhere is a dangerous precedent that undermines their purpose of growing through interest.

The lawmaker supports recovering a historic survey marker and boundary line to preserve local history, expressing excitement about following in the footsteps of those who originally established it.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because a 7% distribution rate provides necessary cushion and closes the funding gap for communities compared to lower percentages.