Elissa Campbell

She said she supports the Second Amendment, but local officers warned that the bill could keep them from doing their jobs during domestic violence calls. She voted no to back local law enforcement.

The lawmaker opposes the amendment because removing grants signals a lack of confidence in project viability despite having oversight mechanisms in place.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because using a three-year period is identified as best practice within the evidence-based model.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because it allows the Department of Health to reimburse facilities for critical outpatient behavioral health services, including those related to autism and substance abuse.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because voting against it sends a negative message that the state does not value investing in education and students, which discourages private sector investment.

The lawmaker supports the bill because enhanced oil recovery is an emerging technology that Wyoming should invest in.

The lawmaker supports the amendment to restore land productivity after fire devastation and prevent invasive grasses from taking over damaged areas, emphasizing a duty to ranchers.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it imposes bonding requirements and addresses inconsistencies in how state agencies currently handle project contracts, which she believes is necessary for public protection.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it ensures all female restrooms in schools are equipped with menstrual products, promoting health equity and preventing students from missing class or being trapped without access.

The lawmaker supports the bill because it respects local control by allowing voters to decide whether to increase mill levies for their fire districts. She argues this is necessary to provide additional funding support that property taxes alone cannot cover.