Cody Wylie

The lawmaker opposes the bill because previous tax cuts have already caused losses in senior programs and civic services, arguing that more changes should wait until the effects of past actions are fully understood.

The lawmaker argues against the amendment because it eliminates funding for rare earths, which are critical for national security and currently imported from unfriendly nations.

The lawmaker states he opposes the amendment because he believes it is equitable and fair after being reviewed in interims and committee.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment because they believe it is wrong to mandate what people watch or how they live through funding decisions.

The lawmaker urges support for the amendment because he believes the stable token has the potential to become the state's largest revenue generator and needs initial funding to succeed.

The lawmaker supports the bill because he observed children walking long distances to get food from vans, indicating that existing community efforts are insufficient and this program fills a critical gap.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because enhanced oil recovery technology is needed to keep legacy fields operational and generate revenue.

The lawmaker explicitly asks members to vote in favor, stating he prefers this amendment over other funding options like a gas tax increase.

The lawmaker supports the amendment to prevent communities from shutting down essential services like senior centers and civic facilities due to funding cuts.