Ban on Central Bank Digital Currencies
This law stops state agencies from requiring or using central bank digital currencies for payments and public spending.
State legislature
Official Wyoming bill text, status, plain English summaries, and bill-to-bill review notes.
Last scanned Oct 14, 2026, 2:19 AM
2025
This law stops state agencies from requiring or using central bank digital currencies for payments and public spending.
This law requires voters to be residents of Wyoming for at least 30 days before an election and to provide proof of residence and U.S. citizenship when registering.
This law changes the definitions of prostitution and solicitation of prostitution to include acts of sexual contact, requires county sheriffs to report annually on convictions related to these crimes, and takes effect immediately.
This act makes nonsubstantive corrections to past legislation and updates statutory references due to errors or omissions.
This law allows doctors and pharmacists to prescribe and dispense FDA-approved medications for off-label uses, except for certain drugs like those used in sex transitions or abortions.
This law allows the Secretary of State to cancel trademarks, service marks, and trade names if they find it is in the public interest and there has been fraud or failure to correct false information.
This law changes when people convicted of crimes need to prove they tried their best before asking for post-conviction DNA testing.
This law changes how much money an estate can have for certain probate actions and clarifies when a person can give up property they inherited.
This law makes noncompete clauses illegal, except for certain business sales and protecting trade secrets.
This law allows county clerks to send email notices, along with mail notices, when they plan to cancel a voter's registration.
This law allows the Board of Chiropractic Examiners to obtain criminal background checks for people applying for a license or who are being investigated.
This law changes how cities and towns handle boundary surveys when their boundaries are uncertain or incapable of ascertainment.
This bill amends and creates exceptions to the Second Amendment Protection Act, prohibiting Wyoming government entities from using state funds or personnel to enforce federal firearm regulations that infringe on individual rights guaranteed by the Second Amendment.
This law stops cities, towns, counties, and the state of Wyoming from making policies that prevent local officials from working with federal immigration officers.
This law stops ranked choice voting and requires voters to choose only one candidate for each office.
This law stops government and election officials from using private money to pay for elections, except for federal funds and certain donations of food or property.
This law updates how voter registration information is checked and maintained, including using driver's license data to verify citizenship status.
This law allows local authorities to set speed limits on unpaved roads without needing a study, and it requires them to consult with engineers and police before setting temporary lower speed limits.
This law requires companies to report when there are problems with their equipment used for 911 calls and clarifies how they should report money spent on these services.
This act amends the Court Supervised Treatment Program Act by including mental health treatment, allowing participants from any jurisdiction in Wyoming, and permitting public defenders to participate as team members.
This law changes when new political parties can start collecting signatures and filing their petitions to run in general elections.
This law removes a special fund called the Strategic Investments and Projects Account (SIPA) and moves its money to other places.
This law requires a committee to study how state legislators should be divided into districts based on county lines and report their findings by December 2025.
This law sets rules for applying multiple property tax exemptions to a single piece of property and provides funding for the Department of Revenue's property tax refund program.
This law changes how investment performance is calculated to determine compensation for staff involved in investments, starting from fiscal year 2026.
This act modifies rules for two state funds, removing restrictions on their investments to enhance potential earnings while setting spending policies.
This law allows special purpose banks to become public trust companies, reduces deposit requirements for customers from $5,000 to $1,000, removes a fee for digital asset services, and requires rulemaking by the banking commissioner.
This act requires the Wyoming state treasurer and retirement board to invest funds based solely on financial factors expected to positively impact returns, while prohibiting non-financial considerations.
This law defines biological sex as male or female at birth and requires laws to distinguish between males and females for certain accommodations.
This bill defines health care to exclude abortion except under certain conditions, such as when medically necessary to save a pregnant woman's life or due to specific exceptions like incest or sexual assault.
This law requires websites showing harmful material to minors to verify users' ages and not retain personal information of those who try to access such content.
This law changes registration requirements for certain sex offenders who commit crimes involving minors, making it harder for them to be removed from the registry and requiring more frequent updates of their information.
The School Finance Recalibration Act establishes a committee to study and recalibrate school funding models, provides funds for this effort, and allocates money for education grants and special needs payments.
This law allows parents and guardians to enter into binding settlements on behalf of their minor children without court approval, under certain conditions.
This law allows courts to terminate parental rights if a child has been under guardianship with a relative for at least twenty-four consecutive months and there is clear-and-convincing evidence that the parent is unfit.
This law increases funding for school maintenance by raising the square footage limit used to calculate routine and major repairs, starting from July 1, 2025.
This law requires college students at the University of Wyoming and Wyoming community colleges to compete in sports based on their biological sex, as listed on their birth certificate.
This law creates an alternative teacher certification process for K-12 teachers who have completed a specific program and passed certain exams.
This law changes rules for volunteer first responders to join and stay in a state health insurance plan, allowing departments to help pay premiums and requiring annual proof of volunteer status.
This law provides a permanent right-of-way over state and school lands for existing county and municipal roads built before January 1, 2025.
This law designates the second Wednesday of every month as 'Wyoming Wednesday – Brown and Gold Day' to celebrate Wyoming.
This act provides financial support to companies that capture and use carbon dioxide for oil recovery, promoting economic activity.
This law changes how long temporary water rights can be used and sets rules for renewing them.
This act extends the Wyoming Telecommunications Act's expiration date and makes several changes to how it works, including requirements for companies providing services and limits on local government agreements.
This law makes it a crime to damage petroglyphs, pictographs or historic inscriptions on state land without permission from the State Board of Land Commissioners.
This law adds agritourism to the list of recreational activities covered by the Recreation Safety Act and clarifies the definition of 'sport or recreational opportunity'.
This resolution asks the Governor to focus on promoting stable and dispatchable base load power resources from Wyoming, such as clean coal, natural gas, uranium, and hydroelectric power, instead of wind and solar energy.
This act amends wildfire management duties, provides funding for wildfire suppression and restoration, and allows borrowing from a reserve account to fight wildfires.
This act provides additional funding and modifies existing appropriations for various state government operations over a two-year period starting July 1, 2024.
This bill changes rules for the Hathaway scholarship program, including definitions of certificates and requirements for satisfactory academic progress.
The bill allows the Secretary of State to charge fees for expedited document filings and provides funding and staffing for this new process.
This law requires pregnant women to get an ultrasound before obtaining medication to end a pregnancy and sets penalties for not following this rule.
This law requires courts to consider whether a parent has a sex offender conviction when deciding custody or visitation rights during divorce, separation, annulment, or paternity cases.
This act removes a limit on the number of charter schools the Wyoming Charter School Authorizing Board can approve and makes other changes related to charter school funding.
The bill aims to update election laws by including out-of-state voting in the definition of false voting and allowing the secretary of state to request investigations.
This act requires public utilities in Wyoming to create wildfire mitigation plans, limits their liability for wildfires, and sets rules for recovering costs related to these plans.
This law stops state actions from heavily limiting people's religious practices unless it is necessary for a very important government reason and there are no less restrictive ways to achieve that reason.
This act provides funding for various K-12 school building and facility projects, including construction, demolition, and maintenance, and requires reporting on project progress.
This law requires groups influencing statewide ballot measures to report foreign funding and prohibits foreign nationals from controlling or influencing such groups.
This resolution supports rural schools in Wyoming by acknowledging their importance and committing to equitable access to education.