Bob Davis

The lawmaker supports overriding the veto to limit personal services transfers, arguing it is essential for maintaining legislative control over salary increases and has been a consistent part of recent budgets.

The lawmaker opposes the bill based on direct feedback from constituents across his district who requested that property taxes remain unchanged until local impacts are assessed.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because they believe having two options in consideration is better than one.

The lawmaker supports the amendment as a one-year trial or pilot program to provide latitude within the silo and observe how it functions.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment because he believes it changes the original intent of the bill, which was meant to identify bona fide social engagements rather than legalize new forms of gaming.

The lawmaker supports an amendment limiting the bill to grades K-6 because teachers have indicated that middle school programs are already in place and additional testing is unnecessary.

The lawmaker supports the bill because they believe a select committee is necessary to serve as a liaison with the gaming commission and tribal partners to understand complex industry issues.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it provides conservation districts with the flexibility to purchase necessary equipment and manage cash flow when grant funds are received after project completion.

The lawmaker supports an amendment because schools should enforce safety and behavioral standards similar to the real-world job environment to prepare students for their future, rather than removing these guardrails.

The lawmaker supports delaying the bill for further study because he is unsure of its parameters and wants a better understanding of how it protects citizens before passing it.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because he believes it will benefit Wyoming's timber, wildlife, and recreational industries by funding habitat improvements that return value to hardworking people.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because it removes barriers to improve efficiency in the permitting process.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it addresses rising hunger among children in Wyoming by providing summer food assistance through a federal matching grant that brings revenue to local governments.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because repairing buildings now is more valuable than waiting for a future remodeling that would require taking them down to the foundation again.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because he believes the Sunbucks program is important for rural areas where food security gaps exist and helps children's academic success during summer.

The lawmaker believes it is necessary to pay competitive wages comparable to other employers to ensure state employees receive a fair wage for their work.

The lawmaker supports restoring the funds because he believes it is a matter of integrity to fulfill promises made after the agency successfully completed their work.

The lawmaker argues the bill is already scheduled for committee review and should remain there rather than being moved at this late stage.

The lawmaker supports the amendment by arguing that Wyoming is too large to rely on a single module given travel times, and that there is already an existing blueprint for implementation.

The lawmaker opposes the bill because the definition of utility-scale industrial projects is unclear and could unintentionally include facilities like compressor stations, water injection sites, or data centers.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because rural communities need these funds to maintain essential services like EMS, law enforcement, and infrastructure maintenance.

The lawmaker supports the bill to address unregulated nicotine products entering Wyoming from overseas without accountability. He argues that licensing manufacturers will ensure compliance with state laws and protect young people by providing safe, regulated consumer products.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it clarifies reciprocal trapping license rules between states and eliminates potential human error regarding which animals can be trapped.

The lawmaker opposes the bill because they believe airing court proceedings on video is an excessive invasion of privacy that turns justice into entertainment.