David R Miller

The speaker explains that after consulting with the Game and Fish Department, which preferred the Senate's language, the House adopted a compromise to retain the bill's original provisions regarding license reissuance for good cause.

The lawmaker supports voting aye on the motion to concur with Senate amendments after initially forgetting to state his position during the roll call explanation.

The lawmaker supports the ten-year timeframe to save future legislators from having to revisit the issue in five years.

The lawmaker explains that the bill protects individuals from having their data released to groups opposed to certain practices, citing a specific incident where a trapper's information was accidentally disclosed.

The lawmaker opposes the six-year window in the Constitution regarding this bill. They state they will likely vote no on the bill if a specific amendment does not pass.

The lawmaker believes it is unfair for mineral owners not to be notified when surface ownership changes and states he will vote against the bill if this notification requirement is deleted.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because he believes a stronger legislative directive is needed since bureaucrats have not voluntarily lowered fees for small operators despite having the opportunity.

The lawmaker supports the amendment because he believes it is important for people from other states to learn about Wyoming's energy production and where their energy comes from.

The lawmaker supports the amendment as a small but necessary step to address the state's huge deficit issue.

The speaker states a personal dislike for the bill without providing further specific reasons in this segment.