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SF0001 • 2012

General government appropriations.

AN ACT to make appropriations for the biennium commencing July 1, 2012, and ending June 30, 2014; providing definitions; providing for appropriations and transfers of funds during that biennium and for the remainder of the current biennium as specified; providing for funding for carryover of certain funds beyond the biennium as specified; providing for employee positions as specified; providing for fees, conditions and other requirements relating to appropriations; providing for position and other budgetary limitations; and providing for effective dates. Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Wyoming: Section 1.  As use

Agriculture Budget Children Education Energy Healthcare Housing Labor Land Taxes
Enacted

This bill passed the Legislature and reached final enactment based on the latest official action.

Sponsor
Appropriations
Last action
2012-03-08
Official status
enrolled
Effective date
3/8/2012

Plain English Breakdown

The plain English breakdown is still being put together. The official documents below are already here.

Amendments

These notes stay tied to the official amendment files and metadata from the legislature.

SF0001HS001

Standing Committee • H02

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted Standing Committee by H02

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2001

2nd reading • NICHOLAS,P

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by NICHOLAS,P

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2002

2nd reading • SCHIFFER

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by SCHIFFER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2003

2nd reading • COE

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by COE

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2004

2nd reading • VON FLATER

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by VON FLATER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2005

2nd reading • SCHIFFER

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by SCHIFFER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2006

2nd reading • NICHOLAS,P

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by NICHOLAS,P

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2007

2nd reading • CASE

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by CASE

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2008

2nd reading • HASTERT

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by HASTERT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2009

2nd reading • JENNINGS

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by JENNINGS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2010

2nd reading • ESQUIBEL,F

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by ESQUIBEL,F

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2011

2nd reading • LANDEN

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by LANDEN

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2012

2nd reading • LANDEN

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by LANDEN

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2013

2nd reading • MEIER

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by MEIER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2014

2nd reading • NUTTING

Corrected

Plain English: Corrected 2nd reading by NUTTING

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2014.01

2nd reading • NUTTING

Adopted, Corrected

Plain English: Adopted, Corrected 2nd reading by NUTTING

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2014.02

2nd reading • NUTTING

Failed, Corrected

Plain English: Failed, Corrected 2nd reading by NUTTING

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2015

2nd reading • SCHIFFER

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by SCHIFFER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2016

2nd reading • SCOTT

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by SCOTT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2017

2nd reading • SCOTT

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by SCOTT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2018

2nd reading • MARTIN

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by MARTIN

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2019

2nd reading • BEBOUT

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by BEBOUT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2020

2nd reading • SCHIFFER

Corrected

Plain English: Corrected 2nd reading by SCHIFFER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2020.01

2nd reading • SCHIFFER

Failed, Corrected

Plain English: Failed, Corrected 2nd reading by SCHIFFER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2020.02

2nd reading • SCHIFFER

Failed, Corrected

Plain English: Failed, Corrected 2nd reading by SCHIFFER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2021

2nd reading • MARTIN

Failed, Corrected

Plain English: Failed, Corrected 2nd reading by MARTIN

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2022

2nd reading • CASE

Filed

Plain English: Filed 2nd reading by CASE

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2022.01

2nd reading • CASE

Adopted, Corrected

Plain English: Adopted, Corrected 2nd reading by CASE

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2022.02

2nd reading • CASE

Failed, Corrected

Plain English: Failed, Corrected 2nd reading by CASE

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2023

2nd reading • MEIER

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by MEIER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2024

2nd reading • COOPER

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by COOPER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2025

2nd reading • SCHIFFER

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by SCHIFFER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2026

2nd reading • SCHIFFER

Withdrawn

Plain English: Withdrawn 2nd reading by SCHIFFER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2027

2nd reading • SCHIFFER

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by SCHIFFER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2028

2nd reading • VON FLATER

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by VON FLATER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2029

2nd reading • BEBOUT

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by BEBOUT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2030

2nd reading • EMERICH

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 2nd reading by EMERICH

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2032

2nd reading • HICKS

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by HICKS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2033

2nd reading • HICKS

Failed

Plain English: Failed 2nd reading by HICKS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2034

2nd reading • ROTHFUSS

Filed

Plain English: Filed 2nd reading by ROTHFUSS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2034.01

2nd reading • ROTHFUSS

Adopted, Corrected

Plain English: Adopted, Corrected 2nd reading by ROTHFUSS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2034.02

2nd reading • ROTHFUSS

Adopted, Corrected

Plain English: Adopted, Corrected 2nd reading by ROTHFUSS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2035

2nd reading • HASTERT

Filed

Plain English: Filed 2nd reading by HASTERT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2035.01

2nd reading • HASTERT

Failed, Corrected

Plain English: Failed, Corrected 2nd reading by HASTERT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S2035.02

2nd reading • HASTERT

Failed, Corrected

Plain English: Failed, Corrected 2nd reading by HASTERT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3001

3rd reading • COE

Filed

Plain English: Filed 3rd reading by COE

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3001.01

3rd reading • COE

Adopted, Corrected

Plain English: Adopted, Corrected 3rd reading by COE

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3001.02

3rd reading • COE

Adopted, Corrected

Plain English: Adopted, Corrected 3rd reading by COE

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3002

3rd reading • MEIER

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by MEIER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3003

3rd reading • BEBOUT

Withdrawn

Plain English: Withdrawn 3rd reading by BEBOUT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3004

3rd reading • ROTHFUSS

Failed

Plain English: Failed 3rd reading by ROTHFUSS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3005

3rd reading • MEIER

Failed

Plain English: Failed 3rd reading by MEIER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3006

3rd reading • VON FLATER

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by VON FLATER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3007

3rd reading • SCOTT

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by SCOTT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3008

3rd reading • PERKINS

Withdrawn

Plain English: Withdrawn 3rd reading by PERKINS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3009

3rd reading • MEIER

Failed

Plain English: Failed 3rd reading by MEIER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3010

3rd reading • ROTHFUSS

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by ROTHFUSS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3011

3rd reading • NUTTING

Failed

Plain English: Failed 3rd reading by NUTTING

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3012

3rd reading • PERKINS

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by PERKINS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3013

3rd reading • CHRISTENSE

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by CHRISTENSE

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3014

3rd reading • BEBOUT

Filed

Plain English: Filed 3rd reading by BEBOUT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3014.01

3rd reading • BEBOUT

Failed, Corrected

Plain English: Failed, Corrected 3rd reading by BEBOUT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3014.02

3rd reading • BEBOUT

Failed, Corrected

Plain English: Failed, Corrected 3rd reading by BEBOUT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3015

3rd reading • MEIER

Failed

Plain English: Failed 3rd reading by MEIER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3016

3rd reading • BEBOUT

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by BEBOUT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3017

3rd reading • NUTTING

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by NUTTING

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3018

3rd reading • ESQUIBEL,F

Failed, Corrected

Plain English: Failed, Corrected 3rd reading by ESQUIBEL,F

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3019

3rd reading • SCHIFFER

Withdrawn

Plain English: Withdrawn 3rd reading by SCHIFFER

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3020

3rd reading • PETERSON

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by PETERSON

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3021

3rd reading • DRISKILL

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by DRISKILL

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3022

3rd reading • SCOTT

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by SCOTT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3023

3rd reading • PERKINS

Failed

Plain English: Failed 3rd reading by PERKINS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3024

3rd reading • PERKINS

Failed

Plain English: Failed 3rd reading by PERKINS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3025

3rd reading • PERKINS

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by PERKINS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3026

3rd reading • DRISKILL

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by DRISKILL

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3027

3rd reading • NICHOLAS,P

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by NICHOLAS,P

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3028

3rd reading • NICHOLAS,P

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by NICHOLAS,P

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3029

3rd reading • NICHOLAS,P

Withdrawn

Plain English: Withdrawn 3rd reading by NICHOLAS,P

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3030

3rd reading • NICHOLAS,P

Adopted, Corrected

Plain English: Adopted, Corrected 3rd reading by NICHOLAS,P

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3031

3rd reading • NICHOLAS,P

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by NICHOLAS,P

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3032

3rd reading • NICHOLAS,P

Withdrawn

Plain English: Withdrawn 3rd reading by NICHOLAS,P

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3033

3rd reading • NICHOLAS,P

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by NICHOLAS,P

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3034

3rd reading • ROTHFUSS

Adopted

Plain English: Adopted 3rd reading by ROTHFUSS

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3035

3rd reading • BEBOUT

Withdrawn

Plain English: Withdrawn 3rd reading by BEBOUT

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.
SF0001S3036

3rd reading • MARTIN

Failed

Plain English: Failed 3rd reading by MARTIN

  • This amendment summary is using official source text because generated interpretation was skipped for this run.
  • The official amendment text was available, but an easy plain-English summary could not be produced automatically during the last sync.

Bill History

  1. 2012-03-08 LSO

    Assigned Chapter Number

  2. 2012-03-08 Governor

    Governor Signed SEA0029

  3. 2012-03-05 House

    H Speaker Signed SEA No. 0029

  4. 2012-03-05 Senate

    S President Signed SEA No. 0029

  5. 2012-03-05 LSO

    Assigned Number SEA0029

  6. 2012-03-05 Senate

    S Adopted SF0001JC01

  7. 2012-03-05 House

    H Adopted SF0001JC01

  8. 2012-03-03 House

    H Appointed JCC01 Members

  9. 2012-03-03 Senate

    S Appointed JCC01 Members

  10. 2012-03-01 House

    Pursuant to Joint Rule 14-1 Referred Directly to JCC

  11. 2012-03-01 House

    H Amendments Adopted

  12. 2012-03-01 House

    Amendment Adopted

  13. 2012-03-01 House

    Pursuant to Joint Rule 14-1 Referred Directly to 3rd Reading

  14. 2012-02-28 House

    H Introduced and Referred to H02

  15. 2012-02-27 House

    H Received for Introduction

  16. 2012-02-27 Senate

    S Passed 3rd Reading

  17. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  18. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  19. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  20. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  21. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  22. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  23. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  24. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  25. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  26. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  27. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  28. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  29. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  30. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  31. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  32. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  33. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  34. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  35. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  36. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  37. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  38. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  39. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  40. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  41. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  42. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  43. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  44. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  45. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  46. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  47. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  48. 2012-02-27 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  49. 2012-02-23 Senate

    S Passed 2nd Reading

  50. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  51. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  52. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  53. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  54. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  55. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  56. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  57. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  58. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  59. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  60. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  61. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  62. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  63. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  64. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  65. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  66. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  67. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  68. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  69. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  70. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  71. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  72. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  73. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  74. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  75. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  76. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  77. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  78. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  79. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  80. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  81. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  82. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  83. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  84. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  85. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  86. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Failed

  87. 2012-02-23 Senate

    S Amendments Adopted

  88. 2012-02-23 Senate

    Amendment Adopted

  89. 2012-02-22 Senate

    S Passed CoW

  90. 2012-02-21 Senate

    S Considered In CoW

  91. 2012-02-16 Senate

    S Introduced and Referred to SCOW

  92. 2012-02-16 Senate

    S Received for Introduction

  93. 2012-02-16 LSO

    Bill Number Assigned

Official Summary Text

SF0001

Bill No.:
SF0001
Drafter:

DKG

LSO No.:
12LSO-0341
Effective Date:

3/8/2012

Enrolled Act No.:
SEA0029

Chapter No.:
CH0026

Prime Sponsor:
Joint
Appropriations Interim Committee

Catch Title:
General
government appropriations.

Subject:
Budget
bill.

This bill contains
the following appropriations (in millions of dollars) for these major programs:

K-12 Foundation program

$1.66B in school funds for K-12 programs

School Capital Construction

$101.8M in school capcon funds for major
maintenance

Locals - All appropriations to cities,
towns and counties

Total GF appropriation of $135M plus
$33.4M in mineral royalty funds

Dept. of Transportation including
WYOLINK and airport improvements

$70M GF for road construction

$1.3M GF for WYOLINK

$15.2M GF for airport improvements

Business Ready Community Program -

Total
appropriation of $58.5M GF

Community Facility Program -
Total
appropriation of $8.5M GF

Wildlife Trust

$11M GF for projects

$5M GF for trust fund

$684K GF for administration

Dept. of Health
-
Total
appropriation of $934.5M GF, split the biennial appropriation into separate
fiscal years

Added $1.5M for DD programs and waiting
lists in FY 2013

Added $400K for AIDS drug rebate program

Added $235K for telehealth consortium

Added $250K for developing a primary
medical care home network

Added $85K for combat veterans'
assistance materials

Added $60K for hearing aids for early
childhood intervention

Set aside $1.2M for Medicaid emergencies
and caseload increases

UW -
Total appropriation of $394M GF

Approved $2M new funding for NCAR MOU

Comm Colleges -
Total
appropriation of $261.5M GF

Dept. of Corrections -
Total
appropriation of $289.1M GF

UW Medical Education -
$36.3M GF and
$9.1M Special revenue funds

Capital construction (including major
maintenance)
-
Total appropriation of $63.7M GF

$4.4M S0 for A&I state office
building

$5.9M GF and $16.8M Federal funds for
Military Dept Laramie Armory

$3.3M for Military Dept Afton Armory

$1M for Military Dept cemetery
improvements

$500K GF for Military Dept land
acquisitions

$1M omnibus permanent land fund for Dept
of Corrections Women's Center

$15.4M GF and $11.3M private funding
sources for various community college projects

$36M GF and $22M revenue bond funds for
various university projects

Employee compensation

Approved $5.2M for retiree insurance

Approved 1% of payroll for future
retiree insurance

Game & Fish

Approved $8.9M for various programs

Appropriation to LSRA (savings) -
$15M GF

Appropriation of $30M GF revenues from
FY 2012 Permanent Wyoming Mineral Trust Fund earnings in excess of the amounts
projected by CREG in the January 2012 revenue estimates to the AML Balancing
Account created by HB0121

Provision for transfer of $150M from
LSRA to GF in the case CREG issues a revised forecast between the regular
January and October reports which lowers natural gas income to the general fund
and budget reserve account by at least $150M

Provision for 4% General Fund standard
budget reductions in FY 2014 budgets.

Provision for 8% General Fund standard
budget reductions in FY 2015-16 budget requests.

Totals

General Fund Appropriations - $3.22
Billion

Federal Fund Appropriations $1.6 Billion

Other State Fund Appropriations - $3.35
Billion

Total appropriations in budget bill -
$8.17 Billion

The
following reports are required under the budget bill:

A&I
report to JAC on containing a complete history of surplus property sales for
the last five (5) years. The department shall also examine payment methods
other than cash, for sales occurring after July 1, 2013.

A&I
- employees' group insurance division shall report quarterly to the joint
appropriations committee and the joint labor, health and social services
interim committee on the effectiveness of alternative payment and delivery
systems for healthcare services to plan participants. Potential plan incentives
to encourage appropriate use of high value services, including necessary
prescription drugs and preventive services, adoption of healthy lifestyles, and
the use of highly performing providers who adhere to evidence-based treatment
guidelines shall be included in the report.

A&I
report results of a study of the feasibility of converting school district
motor vehicles to natural gas fueled vehicles, to the governor and the JAC by
November 1, 2012.

CIO
- No later than the fifteenth of every month, the state chief information
officer shall report to the governor, the JAC and the joint education interim
committee, aspects of the administration and implementation of school finance
and data collection required by various Wyoming statutes and in accordance with
2012 Senate File 33, his findings regarding duties under this footnote.

Attorney
General - As necessary to conform to federal requirements, victim assistance
providers shall not be required to submit annual unduplicated counts of the
number of victims served in order to qualify for funding under W.S. 1-40-118
for the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium. Providers receiving funding under W.S.
1-40-118 shall be required to report the number of victims served on an
unduplicated program level.

School
Facilities Commission report to the JAC and the select school facilities
commission no later than September 15, 2012 regarding charter school
facilities.

DOH report from State Hospital to JAC annually on the use of
self-generated fees renewal of current report requirement, by November
1.

DWS -
preliminary
report on the effectiveness of alternative back and spine injury treatment
trials to the joint labor, health and social services interim committee on or
before October 1, 2012 and a final outcomes report on or before October 1,
2013.

OSLI -
The
director of the office of state lands and investments shall review the control,
leasing, exchange, care and disposal of all institutional acquired lands held
by the department of family services, the department of health and the
department of corrections to determine whether such lands are being managed for
the highest best use. The director to report to the joint minerals, business
and economic development interim committee by October 1, 2012.

Retirement
- The board of directors shall provide a detailed report explaining the
individual salaries paid for specified positions, benefits provided,
performance justification for the salaries and job appraisals annually by July
31 to the JAC.

Section
326 Educational Accountability Data Systems -

On
or before December 31, 2012, and on or before December 31, 2013, the state CIO
shall report to the JAC and the joint education interim committee regarding progress
on education data systems and recommendations on future development and
implementation of the data systems.

Governor
ongoing report via B-11 process any reductions to agency budgets under the
budget reduction authority due to revenue shortfalls.

Supreme
Court budget requests submitted to JAC by November 1, 2012 for 2013-2014
supplemental requests, and by November 1, 2013 for 2015-2016 biennial budget
requests.

NOTE: The
Governor vetoed the following provisions:

A&I footnote 4
in the state CIO's review of the school finance and data collection
provisions, the word "oversight" was vetoed, as was the monthly
reporting provision.

In the DEQ's solid
waste budget, a footnote capped the ability to fill vacancies at 43 FTE,
should vacancies in the 46 authorized FTE occur. The footnote was vetoed.

In employee
benefits, the governor used the line item veto to correct inadvertently lower
amounts for employee insurance contributions.

Zero based
budgeting was required for the upcoming biennium in the 200, 600 and 900
series. The 200 series requirement was vetoed.

Current Bill Text

Read the full stored bill text
ORIGINAL SENATE
FILE

NO.
0001

ENROLLED ACT NO.
29
, SENATE

SIXTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WYOMING
2012 BUDGET SESSION

AN ACT to make appropriations for the biennium commencing July 1, 2012, and ending June 30, 2014; providing definitions; providing for appropriations and transfers of funds during that biennium and for the remainder of the current biennium as specified; providing for funding for carryover of certain funds beyond the biennium as specified; providing for employee positions as specified; providing for fees,
audits, duties,
conditions and other requirements relating to appropriations; providing for position and other budgetary limitations; and providing for effective dates.

Be It Enacted by the Legislature of the State of Wyoming:

Section 1
.

As used in this act:

(a)

"Agency" means any governmental unit or branch of government receiving an appropriation under this act;

(b)

"Appropriation" means the authorizations granted by the legislature under this act to make expenditures from and to incur obligations against the general and other funds as specified;

(c)

"Approved budget" means an approved budget as defined by W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1005(e);

(d)

"AG" means an agency's account within the agency fund;

(e)

"AR" means American Recovery and Reinvestment Act funds;

(f)

"A4" means agency trust account;

(g)

"EF" means the agency's account within the enterprise fund;

(h)

"FF" means federal funds;

(j)

"IS" means the agency's account within the internal service fund;

(k)

"PF" means the retirement account created by W.S. 9
‑
3
‑
407(a);

(m)

"PR" means private funding sources;

(n)

"RB" means revenue received from the issuance of revenue bonds;

(o)

"SR" means an agency's account within the special revenue fund;

(p)

"S1" means earmarked water development account I created by W.S. 41
‑
2
‑
124(a)(i);

(q)

"S2" means earmarked water development account II created by W.S. 41
‑
2
‑
124(a)(ii);

(r)

"S3" means the budget reserve account;

(s)

"S4" means the local government capital construction account funded by W.S. 9
‑
4
‑
601(a)(vi) and (b)(i) and 39
‑
14
‑
801(e)(ix);

(t)

"S5" means the school foundation program account within the special revenue fund;

(u)

"S6" means the school capital construction account within the special revenue fund;

(w)

"S7" means the highway account within the special revenue fund;

(y)

"S8" means the game and fish account within the special revenue fund;

(z)

"S0" means other funds identified by footnote;

(aa)

"T1" means the omnibus permanent land fund;

(bb)

"T2" means the miners' hospital permanent land income fund;

(cc)

"T3" means the state hospital permanent land fund;

(dd)

"T4" means the training school permanent land fund;

(ee)

"T6" means the university permanent land income fund;

(ff)

"T7" means the state employee group insurance flexible benefits account;

(gg)

"T0" means other expendable trust funds administered by individual agencies for specific functions within the agencies' authority;

(hh)

"TT" means the tobacco settlement trust income account.

1

ORIGINAL SENATE
FILE

NO.
0001

ENROLLED ACT NO.
29
, SENATE

SIXTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WYOMING
2012 BUDGET SESSION

GENERAL FEDERAL OTHER TOTAL
APPROPRIATION FUND FUND FUNDS APPROPRIATION
FOR $ $ $ $

Section 2.

The following sums of money, or so much thereof as necessary, are appropriated to be expended during the two (2) years beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014, or as otherwise specified, for the purposes, programs and number of employees specified by this act and the approved budget of each agency.

Section 001. OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR

PROGRAM

Administration

1.

7,619,544

7,619,544

Tribal Liaison

400,000

400,000

Comm on Uniform Laws

67,286

67,286

Special Contingency

2.

315,000

315,000

Clean Coal Technology

100,000

100,000

Homeland Security

3.

2,827,998

20,452,104

619,310

SR

23,899,412

Natural Resource Policy

1,000,000

1,000,000

Endangered Species Admin

1,641,801

1,641,801

TOTALS

13,971,629

20,452,104

619,310

35,043,043

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

46
Part Time

1

TOTAL

47

1.

(a)

Of this general fund appropriation, one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) shall only be expended for purposes of this footnote. The governor may review whether there is a need to make deep water ports available to receive rail shipments of large volumes of Wyoming nonrenewable natural resources. If the governor determines there is a need and that benefits would accrue to the state in securing that availability, he may expend not more than one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) of this general fund appropriation to support efforts to do so.

(b)

Of this general fund appropriation, fifty thousand dollars ($50,000.00) shall only be expended for purposes of this footnote. The governor's office may use funds appropriated with this footnote to encourage the development of liquid natural gas export facilities using Wyoming produced natural gas. The governor's office may also use these funds to encourage the routing of tar sands oil pipelines through Wyoming to gulf coast refineries.
2.

Any unexpended, unobligated monies remaining in the special contingency account shall not revert on June 30, 2012 and are hereby reappropriated to the office of the governor for the special contingency program for the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014. This footnote is effective immediately.
3.

In the event that 2012 Senate File 0033 is enacted into law, the public safety communications commission function and associated funding and position shall be transferred to the office of homeland security within the governor's office.
Section 002. SECRETARY OF STATE

PROGRAM

Administration

6,501,161

172,444

75,388

SR

6,748,993

Securities Enforcement

573,791

SR

573,791

Bucking Horse & Rider

200,200

AG

200,200

Constitutional Amends

1.

377,000

377,000

TOTALS

6,878,161

172,444

849,379

7,899,984

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

31
Part Time

0
TOTAL

31

1.

Of this general fund appropriation, three hundred seventy-seven thousand dollars ($377,000.00) shall only be expended for the purpose of paying costs of publication required by W.S. 22
‑
20
‑
104 for constitutional resolutions passed in the 2011 and 2012 legislative sessions.

Any unexpended, unobligated funds remaining from the appropriation specified in this footnote shall revert to the general fund on November 30, 2012.
Section 003. STATE AUDITOR

PROGRAM

Administration

17,530,641

17,530,641

Brucellosis

1.

500,000

500,000

GF License Rev Recoup

1,825,000

1,825,000

TOTALS

19,855,641

0

0

19,855,641

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

25
Part Time

0
TOTAL

25

1.

Of this general fund appropriation, five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000.00) shall only be expended for brucellosis testing and containment efforts. The auditor shall distribute these funds as directed by the governor.
Section 004. STATE TREASURER

PROGRAM

Treasurer's Operations

4,175,404

4,175,404

Veterans' Tax Exemp

1.

11,063,000

11,063,000

Manager Payments

49,220,440

AG

264,864

SR

49,485,304

Unclaimed Property

1,512,837

AG

1,512,837

Indian Motor Veh Exemp

615,700

615,700

TOTALS

15,854,104

0

50,998,141

66,852,245

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

26
Part Time

0
TOTAL

26

1.

Of this general fund appropriation, five hundred twenty-eight thousand dollars ($528,000.00) is effective immediately.
Section 005. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

1.,2.

PROGRAM

Education Trust Fund

600,000

AG

600,000

Douvas Scholarship

1,000

TO

1,000

Workshops & Conferences

77,525

SR

77,525

Montgomery Trust

468,495

TO

468,495

WDE General Fund Prog

3.,4.

18,984,323

7,087,107

S5

26,071,430

WDE Federal Fund Prog

3.

231,472,487

2,435,226

SR

233,907,713

TOTALS

18,984,323

231,472,487

10,669,353

261,126,163

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

124
Part Time

6
TOTAL

130

1.

The department shall obtain the written approval of the state building commission prior to entering into any agreement for changes to existing or additional leased office space.
2.

All changes to the department's budget as authorized in this section shall be documented via the B-11 process as authorized by W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1005(b)(ii).

It is the intent of this footnote to require the department to use the B-11 process for budgetary additions and transfers between and within divisions, including transfers and additions at the unit level.

3.

(a)

Amounts within units 6104, 6105, 6130, 6132, 6160 and 6373 of the WDE general fund and federal fund programs, as appropriated by 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 2, Section 005, and amounts within units 6173 and 6174 as appropriated in 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 184, Section 5(d),
and
as appropriated for the fiscal biennium commencing July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014, shall only be expended for education testing and assessment purposes. Unless approved for transfer under W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1005(b)(ii), no funds appropriated within units 6
1
04, 6105, 6130, 6132, 6160 and 6373 of the WDE general fund and federal fund programs, as appropriated by 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 2, Section 005, and units 6173 and 6174 as appropriated in 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 184, Section 5(d), shall be expended for any purpose other than for education testing and assessment as required by law.

(b)

Any unencumbered, unexpended, unobligated funds within units 6104, 6105, 6130, 6132, 6160 and 6373 of the WDE general fund and federal fund programs appropriated by 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 2, Section 005, and within units 6173 and 6174 as appropriated in 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 184, Section 5(d), which are not expended on testing and assessments as identified in the agency's budget request for these units or as specified by law, together with any reversions of encumbered amounts from the 2011-2012 fiscal biennium, are reappropriated to the education testing and assessment account which is hereby created by this footnote within the state auditor's office. In addition, amounts appropriated within units 6104, 6105, 6130, 6160 and 6373 of the WDE general fund and federal fund programs appropriated for the fiscal biennium commencing July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014, are as of the effective date of this footnote, reappropriated to this education testing and assessment account.

(c)

Any unexpended, unencumbered, unobligated amounts within WDE general fund and federal fund programs which have been designated by the agency for teacher to teacher programs, including any amounts appropriated for these purposes in this act, shall be transferred to the education testing and assessment account created under this footnote.

(d)

The department of audit shall audit the expenditure of amounts appropriated by 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 2, Section 005 within the WDE general fund and federal fund programs, together with amounts appropriated by 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 184, Section 5(d), and shall ensure such amounts were expended for assessment and testing. In addition, the audit shall identify unexpended amounts and shall ensure the accuracy of amounts transferred to the education testing and assessment account under this footnote.

(e)

Amounts expended from the education testing and assessment account created by this footnote shall be certified by the governor and shall be restricted to the costs of administration of testing and assessments imposed by 2012 Senate File 0057, as enacted into law, by 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 184, and as otherwise required by law. Expenditures from this account shall require certification by the governor that amounts are necessary to fund testing and assessment required by law.

(f)

The agency and the state auditor's office shall, to the extent authorized by law, direct any federal testing and assessment funds to be spent prior to the expenditure of any state funds for this purpose.

(g)

This footnote is effective immediately.

4.

Of the school foundation program account appropriation, two hundred twenty-five thousand dollars ($225,000.00) shall only be expended for the administration of the supplemental at-risk assistance program for summer school and extended day intervention and remediation programs pursuant to W.S. 21-13-334 for the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014.

Section 006. ADMINISTRATION AND INFORMATION

PROGRAM

Director's Office

2,072,359

2,072,359

Prof Licensing Boards

1,654,837

SR

1,654,837

Budget Division

2,159,542

2,159,542

General Services

1.

34,449,272

220,705

EF

21,353,919

IS

744,847

SR

56,768,743

Construction Management

5
.

27,320,940

27,320,940

Human Resources Division

6,268,495

206,910

IS

6,475,405

Employees Group Ins

2.

533,837,277

IS

8,000,000

TO

541,837,277

Economic Analysis

4.

1,472,915

1,472,915

State Library

5,058,859

1,171,034

4,062,788

AG

10,292,681

OCIO/ITD

3.,
6
.

22,938,053

38,579,313

IS

61,517,366

TOTALS

101,740,435

1,171,034

608,660,596

711,572,065

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

368
Part Time

2
TOTAL

370

1.

The department shall provide to the joint appropriations committee by November 1, 2012, a report

containing a complete history of surplus property sales for the last five (5) years, including a detailed accounting of the cash received by the division.

The department shall also examine payment methods other than cash, for sales occurring after July 1, 2013.
2.

The employees' group insurance division shall report quarterly to the joint appropriations committee and the joint labor, health and social services interim committee on the effectiveness of alternative payment and delivery systems for healthcare services to plan participants.

Potential plan incentives to encourage appropriate use of high value services, including necessary prescription drugs and preventive services, adoption of healthy lifestyles, and the use of highly performing providers who adhere to evidence-based treatment guidelines shall be included in the report.
3.

In the event that 2012 Senate File 0033 is enacted into law, the public safety communications commission function and associated funding and position shall be transferred to the office of homeland security within the governor's office.

4.

(a)

The department shall undertake a study of the feasibility of converting school district motor vehicles, including school buses, to natural gas fueled vehicles. The department shall report study results to the governor and the joint appropriations committee by November 1, 2012. The study shall review:
(i)

The options of retrofitting existing vehicles and of purchasing natural gas fueled vehicles as existing vehicles are replaced;
(ii)

The differential in initial purchase costs and ongoing maintenance and fuel costs;
(iii)

The feasibility of using natural gas vehicles at existing fuel sites and costs for modifications required to make such use feasible;
(iv)

The appropriateness of vehicle conversion for each school district based on its population, its area, daily distances traveled and volumes of fuels consumed.

5
.

The construction management division within the department of administration and information shall ensure that office space on the first floor of the Hathaway building is occupied as soon as possible. Office space may be made available to the department of education, as determined by the construction management division within the department of administration and information. This footnote is effective immediately.

6
.

(a)

Notwithstanding any other provision of law, the state chief information officer shall oversee, review and report on all aspects of administration and implementation of school finance and data collection required by W.S. 16
‑
4
‑
111(d), 21
‑
2
‑
202, 21
‑
2
‑
203, 21
‑
3
‑
117, 21
‑
13
‑
101 through 21
‑
13
‑
335 and in accordance with 2012 Senate File 33, as enacted into law, and Section 32
6
of this act and the related state longitudinal data system and associated infrastructure.

(b)

The state chief information officer shall assess and identify the requirements necessary to facilitate the integrity, accuracy and security of all information and data utilized in calculation and distribution of payments to Wyoming school districts from the school foundation program account. This includes but is not limited to data and information collected by the department of education, the state superintendent, the professional teaching standards board and the state board of education which may be utilized in any manner to calculate payments from the school foundation program account to Wyoming school districts. The state chief information officer's access to information shall include but is not limited to student demographics, school district profiles, including budgets, directories and school configurations, certified and noncertified staff salaries, experience, education, vacancies, applicants, national board certified data, course inventory information, including career-vocational education, gifted and talented, special education, at-risk, extended day and summer school program data and reports as collected by the Wyoming department of education.

(c)

All state agencies, boards, personnel, officials, Wyoming school districts and contractors shall cooperate with and provide all requested information to the state chief information officer in fulfilling the duties as required by this footnote. The chief information officer, or his designee, shall be treated as an employee of the Wyoming department of education for the purpose of receiving access to the data and reports identified in this
footnote
and is hereby a school official with a legitimate educational interest and a state officer evaluating education programs.
(d)

Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
1
‑
603(a)(vi), the attorney general shall resolve any question related to the receipt, distribution or sharing of information obtained by the state chief information officer in reporting to the governor and the legislature in accordance with subsection (e) of this footnote.

(e)

No later than the fifteenth of every month, the state chief information officer shall report to the governor, the joint appropriations interim committee and the joint education interim committee, his findings regarding duties under this footnote.
Section 007. WYOMING MILITARY DEPARTMENT

PROGRAM

Military Dept Operations

14,466,055

14,466,055

Air National Guard

815,105

10,212,972

11,028,077

Camp Guernsey

79,187

800,200

AG

879,387

Army National Guard

1.,2.

21,834,403

4,629,126

S5

26,463,529

Veterans' Services

2,171,603

165,223

7,500

SR

2,344,326

Oregon Trail Cemetery

573,181

20,000

SR

593,181

Mil Support to Civilians

183,006

183,006

Civil Air Patrol

213,459

213,459

TOTALS

18,501,596

32,212,598

5,456,826

56,171,020

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

226
Part Time

47

T
OTAL

273

1.

Notwithstanding W.S. 19
‑
9
‑
704, the national guard youth challenge program is hereby authorized to continue operating until June 30, 2014.

2.

Notwithstanding W.S. 19
‑
9
‑
702, for every forty cents ($0.40) of federal funds appropriated to the national guard youth challenge program, the department may expend state funds appropriated for this program in an amount not to exceed sixty cents ($0.60), or such other minimum amount as necessary to qualify for the appropriation of federal funds.
Section 008. OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC DEFENDER

PROGRAM

Administration

17,967,238

3,237,283

SR

21,204,521

Guardian Ad Litem

3,700,264

934,396

SR

4,634,660

TOTALS

21,667,502

0

4,171,679

25,839,181

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

75
Part Time

19
TOTAL

94

Section 009. WYOMING PIPELINE AUTHORITY

PROGRAM

Administration

1,206,928

1,206,928

TOTALS

1,206,928

0

0

1,206,928

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 010. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

PROGRAM

Administration Division

3,273,095

5,000

SR

3,278,095

Ag Education and Info

30,000

50,000

20,000

IS

100,000

Consumer Protection

1.,2.

12,941,316

1,382,374

401,248

AG

823,138

SR

15,548,076

Natural Resources

5,233,378

89,300

675,000

S1

5,997,678

Pesticide Registration

1,187,500

1,187,500

State Fair

2,852,688

692,836

SR

3,545,524

Weed & Pest Control

900,000

SR

900,000

Predator Management

6,347,992

6,347,992

Wyoming Beef Council

2,186,364

AG

7,177

SR

2,193,541

WY Wheat Mktg Comm

180,000

SR

180,000

Leaf Cutter Bee

12,459

SR

12,459

TOTALS

31,865,969

1,521,674

5,903,222

39,290,865

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

85
Part Time

8
TOTAL

93

1.

Of this general fund appropriation, two hundred five thousand one hundred thirty-seven dollars ($205,137.00) is effective immediately.
2.

Of this general fund appropriation, two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000.00) shall only be used for the purposes of wolf management.

The appropriation specified in this footnote together with any general fund appropriation to the animal damage management account created by W.S. 11
‑
6
‑
306 contained in 2012 Senate File 0041 as enacted into law, shall not exceed two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000.00).
Section 011. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE

PROGRAM

Administration

4,950,390

4,950,390

Revenue Division

8,740,893

784,063

SR

9,524,956

Valuation Division

7,240,432

7,240,432

Liquor Division

7,618,273

EF

7,618,273

Liquor Sales & Purchases

175,000,000

EF

175,000,000

General Fund Transfers

27,000,000

EF

27,000,000

TOTALS

20,931,715

0

210,402,336

231,334,051

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

129
Part Time

0
TOTAL

129

Section 014. MINERS' HOSPITAL BOARD

PROGRAM

Miners' Hospital Board

5,953,371

SR

5,953,371

TOTALS

0

0

5,953,371

5,953,371

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 015. ATTORNEY GENERAL

PROGRAM

Law Office

19,707,581

869,860

2,076,504

S5

417,327

SR

1,438,437

TT

24,509,709

Criminal Investigations

29,308,498

4,013,321

760,313

SR

34,082,132

Law Enforcement Academy

5,884,674

594,399

EF

6,479,073

Peace Off Stds & Trng

1.

464,430

38,400

SR

502,830

Medical Review Panel

1,088,481

1,088,481

Victim Services

2.

9,544,590

6,433,097

4,001,509

SR

19,979,196

Governor's Council on DD

668,390

1,080,739

1,749,129

TOTALS

66,666,644

12,397,017

9,326,889

88,390,550

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

250
Part Time

2
TOTAL

252

1.

Of this general fund appropriation, two thousand dollars ($2,000.00) is effective immediately.
2.

As necessary to conform with federal requirements, victim assistance providers shall not be required to submit annual unduplicated counts of the number of victims served in order to qualify for funding under W.S. 1
‑
40
‑
118 for the 2013
‑
2014 fiscal biennium. Providers receiving funding under W.S. 1
‑
40
‑
118 shall be required to report the number of victims served on an unduplicated program level. In providing the report of an annual unduplicated count of the number of victims served by community based services and providers for the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium as required by W.S. 9
‑
1
‑
638(a)(v), the division shall report unduplicated counts of victims or services as data may be made available in accordance with this footnote.
Section 020. DEPT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY

PROGRAM

Administration

5,402,250

5,402,250

Air Quality

4,508,560

1,467,995

11,817,505

SR

17,794,060

Water Quality

13,924,323

9,407,216

1,096,775

SR

24,428,314

Land Quality

5,566,906

4,691,249

10,258,155

Industrial Siting

877,129

877,129

Solid Waste Management

1.

6,293,865

2,387,755

3,570,862

SR

12,252,482

Landfills

2.

15,000,000

15,000,000

Abandoned Mine Reclam

133,600,000

133,600,000

TOTALS

51,573,033

151,554,215

16,485,142

219,612,390

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

269
Part Time

0

TOTAL

269

1.

In the event vacancies occur within the forty-six (46) full-time positions allocated to the solid waste management division, the department shall not fill any vacant position within the division until there are less than forty-three (43) positions filled and shall not thereafter exceed forty-three (43) filled positions for the remainder of the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium.
2.

Of this general fund appropriation, fifteen million dollars ($15,000,000.00) shall only be deposited to the municipal solid waste landfill account created by 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 88, Section 354. Amounts from the account shall only be expended for the remediation of high priority municipal solid waste landfill sites based on a priority list developed by the department of environmental quality and approved by the legislature. Remaining balances in this account shall not revert until further action of the legislature.
Section 021. DEPARTMENT OF AUDIT

PROGRAM

Administration

1,684,040

579,330

2,263,370

Banking

200,000

AG

4,508,122

SR

4,708,122

Public Fund

6,105,526

6,105,526

Mineral

3,453,465

4,545,398

220,000

SR

8,218,863

Excise

4,085,548

4,085,548

TOTALS

15,328,579

5,124,728

4,928,122

25,381,429

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

116
Part Time

0
TOTAL

116

Section 023. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

PROGRAM

Administration

310,000

6,992,841

SR

7,302,841

Consumer Advocate Div

1,927,320

SR

1,927,320

Universal Service Fund

6,450,326

SR

6,450,326

TOTALS

0

310,000

15,370,487

15,680,487

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

37
Part Time

0
TOTAL

37

Section 024. STATE PARKS & CULTURAL RESOURCES

PROGRAM

Administration & Support

4,026,444

4,026,444

Cultural Resources

1.,2.

11,836,634

2,653,265

70,000

EF

2,613,392

IS

261,559

SR

17,434,850

St Parks & Hist Sites

19,442,530

3,901,504

30,000

EF

6,150,333

SR

29,524,367

TOTALS

35,305,608

6,554,769

9,125,284

50,985,661

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

170
Part Time

91

TOTAL

261

1.

Of this general fund appropriation, one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00) shall only be expended for the purposes of the "We the People" educational program.

This appropriation shall be considered one-time funding and shall not be included in the department's 2015-2016 standard budget request.

2.

Of this general fund appropriation, two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000.00) shall only be expended for the purposes of Wyoming Arts Council Operating Support Grant Funding. This appropriation shall be considered one-time funding and shall not be included in the department's 2015-2016 standard budget request.
Section 027. SCHOOL FACILITIES COMMISSION

PROGRAM

Operations

6,222,255

S6

6,222,255

Major Maintenance

2.

101,741,513

S6

101,741,513

Engineering & Technical
1.

6,069,153

S6

6,069,153

TOTALS

0

0

114,032,921

114,032,921

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

15
Part Time

0

TOTAL

15

1.

Of this school capital construction appropriation, four million six hundred thousand dollars ($4,600,000.00) is effective immediately.

2
.

(a)

The school facilities commission shall:

(i)

Notwithstanding W.S. 21
‑
3
‑
110(a)(x), from the school capital construction account appropriation, distribute up to two hundred fifty-five thousand dollars ($255,000.00) each fiscal year of the 2013-2014
fiscal
biennium to each school district with a charter school, approved and operating in the 2011-2012 school year in accordance with W.S. 21
‑
3
‑
301 through 21
‑
3
‑
314, in the district which requires a lease for operation of the charter school's educational program. Lease payments under this footnote shall include the total costs of the base rent, additional rent for tenant improvements and any common maintenance costs, if applicable. The amounts expended under this paragraph shall be reduced to the extent the amounts are duplicative of any costs funded or paid for by alternative mechanisms. The funds appropriated under this paragraph, shall be distributed to qualifying school districts based upon the proration of the total qualifying costs of all qualifying school districts;

(ii)

In addition to paragraph (i) of this footnote and notwithstanding W.S. 21
‑
3
‑
110(a)(x), the commission shall for each fiscal year of the 2013-2014
fiscal
biennium, expend an amount necessary to include the total allowable square footage of each charter school qualifying under paragraph (i) in the computation of the major maintenance payment under W.S. 21
‑
15
‑
109, to each district in which a qualifying charter school, as provided by paragraph (i) of this footnote, is operating. The amounts expended under this paragraph shall be reduced to the extent the amounts are duplicative of any maintenance costs included in the lease payments under paragraph (i) of this footnote or any costs funded or paid for by alternative mechanisms;

(iii)

In accordance with this footnote, and notwithstanding W.S. 21
‑
15
‑
101 through 21
‑
15
‑
123, school districts shall include requests by charter schools approved under W.S. 21
‑
3
‑
301 through 21
‑
3
‑
314 which receive lease payments in accordance with paragraph (i) of this footnote for the inclusion of the purchase of such facilities in school district facility plans submitted to the school facilities department in accordance with W.S. 21
‑
15
‑
116. Any request for purchase of a building for operation of a charter school shall include documentation of the economic feasibility of the purchase and evidence that the purchase will result in an economic savings to the state. In addition, plans shall describe the resolution of any potential existing leaseholder disputes or issues, if the purchase involves a facility with leaseholders other than the charter school. The school facilities department shall report to the joint appropriations committee and the select school facilities commission no later than September 15, 2012 regarding the inclusion of such a facility in a district's facility plan and accompanying request for purchase. The
s
tate of Wyoming, through the
d
epartment of
a
dministration and
i
nformation and the
s
chool
f
acilities
d
epartment, is authorized to negotiate the purchase of any such building and transfer ownership of such building to the school district following resolution of all commercial leasing issues. For the biennium, square footage purchased in accordance with this paragraph shall not be included in any excess square footage determination and shall not be subject to the limitations imposed by W.S. 21
‑
15
‑
109(c).

Section 029. WYO WATER DEVELOPMENT OFFICE

PROGRAM

Administration

8,113,535

S1

8,113,535

Gillette Madison Pipeline

1.

6,975,000

6,975,000

TOTALS

6,975,000

0

8,113,535

15,088,535

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

26
Part Time

0
TOTAL

26

1.

These funds are appropriated to the Gillette Madison Pipeline account established pursuant to W.S. 99
‑
3
‑
1405(a)(iv).

Section 032. WYOMING INFRASTRUCTURE AUTHORITY

PROGRAM

Administration

1,689,144

1,689,144

TOTALS

1,689,144

0

0

1,689,144

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 037. STATE ENGINEER

PROGRAM

Administration

2,339,019

2,339,019

Ground Water

3,765,313

3,765,313

Surface Water

3,193,935

3,193,935

Board Of Control

12,887,214

12,887,214

Support Services

3,282,121

3,282,121

Board of Registration PE

868,804

SR

868,804

Interstate Streams

2,036,746

91,540

S1

2,128,286

Special Projects

12,730

SR

12,730

North Platte Settlement

1,333,624

1,333,624

Well Drillers' Licensing

175,551

SR

175,551

TOTALS

28,837,972

0

1,148,625

29,986,597

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

128
Part Time

11
TOTAL

139

Section 039. WILDLIFE/NATURAL RESOURCE TRUST

PROGRAM

Wildlife Trust Admin

684,031

684,031

Wildlife Trust Projects

2
.

1
1
,000,000

8,000,000

TO

1
9
,000,000

Wildlife Trust Account

1.

5,000,000

5,000,000

TOTALS

1
6
,684,031

0

8,000,000

2
4
,684,031

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

2
Part Time

0
TOTAL

2

1.

This general fund appropriation shall be deposited into the Wyoming wildlife and natural resource trust account created by W.S. 9
‑
15
‑
103(a).

2.

One million dollars
($1,000,000.00)
of this general fund appropriation shall only be expended for pine bark beetle remediation.
Section 040. GAME AND FISH COMMISSION

PROGRAM

Aquatic Invasive Species

1,294,118

800,999

SR

2,095,117

Veterinary Svcs Prgm

3,748,350

3,748,350

Sage Grouse Protection

1,724,828

1,724,828

Wolf Management

608,099

608,099

CWCS

1,492,677

1,492,677

TOTALS

8,868,072

0

800,999

9,669,071

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

21
Part Time

0
TOTAL

21

Section 041. FIRE PREVENTION & ELEC SAFETY

PROGRAM

Administration

1,030,651

1,030,651

Fire Prevention Admin

1,817,445

1,817,445

Electrical Safety Admin

1,980,549

661,386

SR

2,641,935

Training

1,434,116

1,434,116

Fire Academy

627,582

627,582

TOTALS

6,890,343

0

661,386

7,551,729

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

36
Part Time

0
TOTAL

36

Section 042. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

PROGRAM

Geologic Program

5,647,518

5,647,518

TOTALS

5,647,518

0

0

5,647,518

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

27
Part Time

0
TOTAL

27

Section 044. INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

PROGRAM

Administration

5,391,586

SR

5,391,586

Agent Licensing Board

12,466

SR

12,466

Health Insurance Pool

6,000,000

23,362,277

EF

29,362,277

WY Small Employer Health

26,801,280

EF

26,801,280

TOTALS

6,000,000

0

55,567,609

61,567,609

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

24
Part Time

0
TOTAL

24

Section 045. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
3.

PROGRAM

Administration

3,486,223

S7

3,486,223

Administrative Services

1,407,450

35,406,363

S7

1,836,000

SR

38,649,813

Law Enforcement

1.

5,710,322

849,981

IS

78,020,970

S7

60,000

SR

84,641,273

Wyolink

1,308,380

2,081,213

IS

842,681

S7

4,232,274

Aeronautics Admin

310,300

3,947,950

S7

4,258,250

Operational Services

2,405,010

IS

2,405,010

Airport Improvements

4.

15,213,992

37,402,188

1,295,486

S
0

8,720,860

S7

62,632,526

GF Appr to Commission

2.

70,000,000

70,000,000

TOTALS

86,522,372

44,830,260

138,952,737

270,305,369

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

557
Part Time

0
TOTAL

557

1.

The department is authorized to transfer two (2) full-time positions and associated funding from areas of its budget not associated with highway patrol officers, in order to fill two (2) communications operator positions.
2.

Any general fund dollar amounts remaining in the railroad quiet zone account established by footnote in the agency's 2011-2012 biennial budget shall not revert to the general fund until June 30, 2014. This footnote is effective immediately.

3.

The department shall not supplant any reduced general fund appropriation by the legislature in this section with any other department funds.

4.

Of
this
other funds
appropriation
one million two hundred ninety-five thousand four hundred eighty-six dollars ($1,295,486.00)S0 are appropriated from interest earned in the 2011-2012 and previous fiscal biennia from deposits from the general fund to the highway fund, which interest would otherwise be credited to the state agency pooled interest earnings of the general fund. This footnote and the appropriation of associated funds are effective immediately.
Section 048a. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

10.

FISCAL YEAR 2013

PROGRAM

Director's Office

10,599,214

401,410

129,832

AG

15,082

SR

11,145,538
Health
c
are Finance
1.,2.,13.,14.

286,887,308

330,461,164

16,195,495

SR

271,250
TT

633,815,217
Public Health
3.,4.,5.,12.

19,917,584

30,492,347

2,897,455

A4

2,250

AG

6,812,094

SR

2,538,399

TT

62,660,129
Behavioral Health

6.,7.,8.

140,760,603

11,530,921

471,500

A4

25,000

AG

24,720,833

SR

525,712

T3

207,313

T4

12,400,008

TT

190,641,890
Aging

9.

19,366,025

8,907,694

12,500

AG

3,722,084

SR

32,008,303
TOTALS

477,530,734

381,793,536

70,946,807

930,271,077

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

1,411
Part Time

73
TOTAL

1,484

Section 048b. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
11.

FISCAL YEAR 2014

PROGRAM

Director's Office

10,175,245

401,411

129,833

AG

15,081

SR

10,721,570
Health
c
are Finance

1.,2.,13.

273,971,816

328,961,165

16,195,496

SR

271,250

TT

619,399,727
Public Health
3.,4.,5
.
,12.

19,120,879

30,492,346

2,897,455

A4

2,250

AG

6,812,095

SR

2,538,398

TT

61,863,423
Behavioral Health

6.,
7.,
8.

135,130,178

11,530,921

471,500

A4

25,000

AG

24,720,833

SR

525,711

T3

207,312

T4

12,400,009

TT

185,011,464
Aging

9.

18,591,384

8,907,693

12,500

AG

3,722,084

SR

31,233,661
TOTALS

456,989,502

380,293,536

70,946,807

908,229,845

1.

General fund amounts appropriated for the purposes of constructing a new Medicaid eligibility and enrollment system shall not be expended in any manner which will obligate general funds in a greater proportion to federal funds than would be the case had the department not participated in the development of the system, nor shall they be used for any purposes which in any manner limits the ability of the state to change eligibility requirements.

These funds shall not supplant federal funds available for these purposes.
2.

For reimbursement rates for nursing facility services, no cost-of-living adjustment or other increase in rates shall be provided in the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium without specific legislative action approving the increase unless the adjustment or increase is required by statute.

3.

Of this general fund appropriation, a total of four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000.00) shall only be expended in the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium for AIDS drug rebate program.

4.

The public health laboratory is authorized to charge fees for testing services provided to other state agencies, local law enforcement entities and other individuals or organizations. Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
4
‑
204(t)(i)(A) the department is authorized to deposit all fees received pursuant to this footnote into a special revenue account and shall not charge fees until the department has promulgated rules and regulations establishing a fee schedule. No monies deposited into this account shall be expended until appropriated by the legislature.
5.

Of this other funds appropriation, two hundred thirty-five thousand dollars ($235,000.00)TT in total for the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium shall only be expended for the purposes of support of the Wyoming telehealth consortium and upon approval of the state's chief information officer.
6.

Of this general fund appropriation, up to eighty-five thousand dollars ($85,000.00) in total for the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium may be used to purchase and distribute to combat veterans quickly accessible materials which provide assistance and advice for veterans with questions regarding

mental health services.
7.

The department, no later than December 31, 2013, shall provide by rule that reimbursements for mental health and substance abuse services shall only be paid to entities that are accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities, the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Healthcare Organizations

or the National Integrated Accreditation for Healthcare Organizations. Reimbursements shall only be paid on the basis of established outcomes. The department shall ensure that no reductions to funding for crisis intervention and stabilization programs will occur as a result of implementation of the provisions of this footnote.
8.

Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
4
‑
303(a), the department is authorized to deposit all monies and income received and collected by the Wyoming state hospital at Evanston, Wyoming into a special revenue account from July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2014. The department shall expend this revenue to correct life safety code problems, pay for the cost of emergency detentions pursuant to W.S. 25
‑
10
‑
109, pay for the costs of involuntary hospitalizations pursuant to W.S. 25
‑
10
‑
110, and address other conditions as identified by the Partnership to Resolve Mental Health Issues in Wyoming. If any single capital project is anticipated to or does exceed two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000.00), it shall be approved by the state building commission. The department shall report to the joint appropriations committee not later than November 1 of each year detailing expenditures under this footnote.
9.

Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
4
‑
303(a), for the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014, the department is authorized to deposit all monies and income received or collected by the retirement center located in Basin, Wyoming for care of patients into the special revenue fund. The funds collected shall only be used to fund the operation of the retirement center.

10. The amounts specified in this section 048a are appropriated for the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2013.

11. The amounts specified in this section 048b are appropriated for the period beginning July 1, 2013 and ending June 30, 2014.

1
2
.

Of this general fund appropriation, a total of two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000.00) shall only be expended in the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium for the purpose of developing a primary care medical home network in Wyoming.

1
3
.

Of this general fund appropriation, a total of sixty thousand dollars ($60,000.00) in the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium shall only be expended through developmental programs for hearing aids for early childhood intervention.

14.

Of this appropriation, one million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,000.00) of the general fund appropriation and one million five hundred thousand dollars ($1,500,000.00) of the federal fund appropriation shall only be used in the 2013 fiscal year to reduce the waiting lists for the Medicaid child and adult developmental disability waivers and the acquired brain injury waivers.
Section 049. DEPARTMENT OF FAMILY SERVICES

PROGRAM

3.
Services

111,333,128

30,452,355

302,651

AG

2,317,562

SR

6,236,518

TT

150,642,214

Assistance

1.,2.

50,429,031

76,656,346

1,908,844

SR

128,994,221

TOTALS

161,762,159

107,108,701

10,765,575

279,636,435

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

751
Part Time

24
TOTAL

775

1.

Of this federal fund appropriation, two hundred five thousand five hundred dollars ($205,500.00) shall only be expended for the father factor program during the fiscal period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014.
2.

(a)

In accordance with W.S. 42
‑
2
‑
103(d), the state supplemental security income monthly period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014 shall be as follows:
(i)

$25.00 for an individual living in own household;
(ii)

$27.80 for each member of a couple living in their own household;
(iii)

$28.72 for an individual living in the household of another;
(iv)

$30.57 for each member of a couple living in the household of another.

3.

Through the period ending June 30, 2014, the department shall limit the number of residential treatment facilities and group homes certified as child caring facilities under W.S. 14
‑
4
‑
104 and the overall capacity of those residential treatment facilities and group homes to the levels that were certified as of January 1, 2012.
Section 051. LIVESTOCK BOARD

PROGRAM

Administration

1,929,631

44,151

402,581

SR

2,376,363

Animal Health

1,999,359

1,999,359

Brucellosis

1,268,013

382,000

1,650,013

Estrays

50,000

50,000

Brand Inspection

3,064,442

111,178

AG

6,480,297

SR

9,655,917

Predator Control Fees

1,900,000

SR

1,900,000

TOTALS

8,311,445

426,151

8,894,056

17,631,652

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

20
Part Time

0
TOTAL

20

Section 053. DEPARTMENT OF WORKFORCE SERVICES

PROGRAM

Administration & Support

18,674,375

22,525,699

2,302,479

AG

2,209,153

EF

3,025,625

SR

48,737,331

Vocational Rehab

5,333,978

27,534,022

183,125

EF

1,774,307

SR

34,825,432

Unemployment Insurance

76,548,866

543,888

AG

1,257,773

EF

54,000

IS

8,567,530

SR

86,972,057

Labor Standards

2,115,523

120,287

2,235,810

Workers' Safety and Comp
1.

2,829,936

44,443,582

EF

47,273,518

TOTALS

26,123,876

129,558,810

64,361,462

220,044,148

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

563
Part Time

0
TOTAL

563

1.

From this other fund
s
appropriation, the department shall continue the trial within the workers' compensation program on alternative managerial approaches for treating back and spine injuries authorized by footnote 1 of the department of employment budget in 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39,
Section 2,
Section 025. The department shall seek to expand the trial state wide and create incentives to cause every relevant injured worker to be treated according to one (1) of the evidence based protocols available. This footnote shall not be construed to require that the same protocol be used for every injured worker. The department may contract to implement this footnote and may continue existing relevant contracts. The department shall provide a preliminary report on the trial to the joint labor, health and social services interim committee on or before October 1, 2012 and a final outcomes report on or before October 1, 2013.

Section 055. OIL AND GAS COMMISSION

PROGRAM

Administration

350,136

8,465,909

SR

8,816,045

Orphan Wells

2,000,000

SR

2,000,000

TOTALS

0

350,136

10,465,909

10,816,045

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

41
Part Time

0
TOTAL

41

Section 057. COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMISSION

PROGRAM

Administration

12,151,893

12,151,893

State Aid
1.

236,696,651

236,696,651

Contingency Reserve

3,200,000

SR

3,200,000

Adult Basic Education

2,483,369

1,839,522

4,322,891

WYIN Loan & Grant Prg

5,352,640

5,352,640

Veterans Tuition Waiver

1,200,000

1,200,000

Teacher Shortage Loan Prg

600,000

S5

600,000

Public Television

3,567,987

3,567,987

TOTALS

261,452,540

1,839,522

3,800,000

267,092,062

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

16
Part Time

0

TOTAL

16

1.

Of this general fund appropriation, seven million five hundred thousand dollars ($7,500,000.00) shall only be expended to address issues associated with enrollment growth and shall not be used for salary increases.

Section 060. STATE LANDS AND INVESTMENTS

PROGRAM

Operations

1.,2.,
3.

17,198,008

47,704,244

809,414

S5

4,196,195

SR

69,907,861

Forestry

8,248,755

507,798

226,000

SR

2,000,000

TO

10,982,553

County Emerg Suppression

350,000

AG

2,230,000

SR

2,580,000

Fire

4,788,393

4,107,203

8,895,596

Mineral Royalty Grants

33,400,000

S4

33,400,000

Federal Forestry Grants

6,150,000

6,150,000

Transp Enterprise Fund

2,000,000

AG

2,000,000

TOTALS

30,235,156

58,469,245

45,211,609

133,916,010

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

105
Part Time

4
TOTAL

109

1.

Any unexpended, unobligated funds remaining in the state lands trust preservation account at the end of the 2011-2012 fiscal biennium shall not revert and are hereby reappropriated and shall be expended for the purpose of funding projects that will preserve the value or revenue generating capacity of state trust lands or mineral assets approved by the board of land commissioners pursuant to its rules. This footnote is effective immediately.
2.

The general funds appropriated and restricted under 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 88, Section 2, Section 060, Footnote 2, shall be expended and restricted as provided in this footnote, which supersedes the referenced footnote.

The funds shall only be expended to construct fencing around the perimeter of Ranch A and for fencing the interior of the perimeter as determined appropriate by the department of state lands and investments for topographical or other convenience. For any perimeter fencing that is constructed, no expenditure shall be made unless one-half (1/2) of the costs are borne by owners of adjacent lands as provided for in W.S. 11
‑
28
‑
106. Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1008, 9
‑
2
‑
1012(e) and 9
‑
4
‑
207(a), unexpended and unobligated funds appropriated under 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 88, Section 2, Section 060, Footnote 2, shall not lapse on June 30, 2012, but shall revert to the general fund on June 30, 2014. This footnote is effective immediately.

3.

The director of the office of state lands and investments shall review the control, leasing, exchange, care and disposal of all institutional acquired lands held by the department of family services, the department of health and the department of corrections to determine whether such lands are being managed for the highest best use. The director of the office of state lands and investments shall report to the joint minerals, business and economic development interim committee by October 1, 2012 regarding the results of the review required under this footnote.
This footnote is effective immediately.

Section 063. GOVERNOR'S RESIDENCE

PROGRAM

Residence Operation

728,031

728,031

Governor's Residence

5,000

5,000

TOTALS

733,031

0

0

733,031

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

3
Part Time

1
TOTAL

4

Section 066. WYOMING TOURISM BOARD

PROGRAM

Wyoming Tourism Board

1.

28,729,663

3,600

AG

28,733,263

TOTALS

28,729,663

0

3,600

28,733,263

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

1.

Of this general fund appropriation, four hundred ten thousand dollars ($410,000.00) is effective immediately.
Section 067. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

PROGRAM

State Aid

371,592,576

371,592,576

NCAR MOU

2,000,000

2,000,000

School of Energy Res

20,400,000

20,400,000

TOTALS

393,992,576

0

0

393,992,576

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0

TOTAL

0

Section 069. WICHE

PROGRAM

Administration & Grants

5,180,730

5,180,730

TOTALS

5,180,730

0

0

5,180,730

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 070. ENHANCED OIL RECOVERY COMM

PROGRAM

Commission & Support

449,540

449,540

Technical Outreach & Res

5,405,283

5,405,283

TOTALS

5,854,823

0

0

5,854,823

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 072. RETIREMENT SYSTEM

PROGRAM

Administration

1.

11,675,434

PF

11,675,434

Highway Patrol

71,334

SR

71,334

Game & Fish Wardens

118,722

SR

118,722

Volunteer EMT Pension

32,755

32,755

Deferred Compensation

1,253,106

PF

697,087

SR

1,950,193

TOTALS

32,755

0

13,815,683

13,848,438

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

39
Part Time

0

TOTAL

39

1.

The positions of the chief investment officer (position #0028), senior investment analyst (position #0033), and senior investment officers (position #0034 and the additional authorized full-time position
)
, shall be full-time employees who serve at the will of the director, and shall be paid salaries determined by the retirement system board of directors not to exceed one hundred ninety-two thousand dollars ($192,000.00) per year for position #0028, ninety thousand dollars ($90,000.00) per year for position #0033, and one hundred eighty-four thousand dollars ($184,000.00) per year for position #0034 and the additional authorized senior investment officer. Benefits shall be paid for these positions in the same manner and at the same rates as for all other state employees.

The maximum annual salary to be paid to the director of the retirement system shall be determined by the retirement system board of directors and shall not exceed one hundred ninety-two thousand dollars ($192,000.00) per year.

Associated benefits shall be provided in the same manner and at the same rates as all other state employees.

The board of directors shall provide a detailed report explaining the individual salaries paid, benefits provided, performance justification for the salaries and job appraisal of each of these employees annually by July 31 to the joint appropriations committee.
Section 080. DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

PROGRAM

Corrections Operations

25,469,048

224,303

3,760,361

SR

135,300

TO

218,072

TT

29,807,084

Field Services

37,471,720

4,007,628

TT

41,479,348

Honor Conservation Camp

23,344,771

573,439

SR

72,178

TO

1,111,951

TT

25,102,339

Women's Center

23,566,861

100,000

628,151

SR

210,094

TO

2,322,876

TT

26,827,982

Honor Farm

18,893,315

863,536

IS

410,952

SR

95,426

TO

693,340

TT

20,956,569

State Penitentiary

84,332,396

5,212

AG

1,536,560

SR

198,000

TO

705,604

TT

86,777,772

WY Med Corr Inst

75,993,978

1,414,000

SR

230,000

TO

2,595,873

TT

80,233,851

TOTALS

289,072,089

324,303

21,788,553

311,184,945

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

1,286
Part Time

3
TOTAL

1,289

Section 081. BOARD OF PAROLE

PROGRAM

Administration

1,770,819

1,770,819

TOTALS

1,770,819

0

0

1,770,819

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

7
Part Time

0
TOTAL

7

Section 085. WYOMING BUSINESS COUNCIL

PROGRAM

Wyoming Business Council

18,492,945

7,876,279

200,000

AG

229,161

IS

1,271,019

SR

28,069,404

Main Street

1,724,801

75,000

SR

1,799,801

Invest Ready Comm

1.

58,500,000

58,500,000

TOTALS

78,717,746

7,876,279

1,775,180

88,369,205

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

1.

(a)

Of this general fund appropriation, fifteen million dollars ($15,000,000.00) shall only be used for the purposes of providing grants to cities, towns and counties for necessary public infrastructure to enable the recruitment and operation of large business projects. The expenditure of this appropriation shall be subject to the provisions of W.S. 9
‑
12
‑
601 through 9
‑
12
‑
603 and rules promulgated thereto, other than a maximum amount for any one (1) grant, and the following:
(i)

The business project shall have an anticipated construction cost or anticipated economic impact on the affected community of an amount or amounts established by the business council. In establishing the amount or amounts, the council shall consider the legislative intent of this footnote that these funds shall be used for projects which are anticipated to have an impact on the community beyond that anticipated for projects normally funded under the business ready community program. The council may also recognize the relative impact of the proposed project in consideration of the size of the community impacted;
(ii)

The proposed use of the grant funds shall be reviewed by the attorney general and the attorney general shall first determine that the infrastructure will be of substantial benefit to the public and that the use is lawful; and
(iii)

The governor shall approve any grant approved under this footnote and may require as a condition to any grant that the city, town or county enter into a cooperative agreement with the Wyoming business council or the Wyoming department of transportation to oversee the expenditure of the grant funds.
Section 101. SUPREME COURT

PROGRAM

Administration

7,942,615

283,597

3,050,000

SR

11,276,212

Judicial Nominating Comm

15,001

15,001

Law Library

1,593,316

1,593,316

Circuit Courts

26,417,967

26,417,967

Court Auto & Electronic

9,992,154

3,878,347

SR

13,870,501

Judicial Retirement

1,453,967

1,453,967

Bd of Jud Policy & Admin

787,097

787,097

TOTALS

48,202,117

283,597

6,928,347

55,414,061

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

199
Part Time

24
TOTAL

223

Section 102. BOARD OF LAW EXAMINERS

PROGRAM

Administration

178,750

SR

178,750

TOTALS

0

0

178,750

178,750

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 103. COMM ON JUDICIAL CONDUCT & ETHIC

PROGRAM

Administration

365,336

365,336

TOTALS

365,336

0

0

365,336

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

1
Part Time

0
TOTAL

1

Section 120. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 1A

PROGRAM

Administration

968,495

968,495

TOTALS

968,495

0

0

968,495

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 121. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 1B

PROGRAM

Administration

969,937

969,937

TOTALS

969,937

0

0

969,937

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 122. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2A

PROGRAM

Administration

962,899

962,899

TOTALS

962,899

0

0

962,899

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 123. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 2B

PROGRAM

Administration

972,865

972,865

TOTALS

972,865

0

0

972,865

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 124. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 3B

PROGRAM

Administration

925,293

925,293

TOTALS

925,293

0

0

925,293

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 125. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 3A

PROGRAM

Administration

964,370

964,370

TOTALS

964,370

0

0

964,370

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 126. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 4

PROGRAM

Administration

937,473

937,473

TOTALS

937,473

0

0

937,473

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 127. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 5A

PROGRAM

Administration

969,423

969,423

Water Litigation

434,663

434,663

TOTALS

1,404,086

0

0

1,404,086

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

6
Part Time

0
TOTAL

6

Section 128. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 5B

PROGRAM

Administration

950,121

950,121

TOTALS

950,121

0

0

950,121

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 129. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 6A

PROGRAM

Administration

970,902

970,902

TOTALS

970,902

0

0

970,902

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 130. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 7A

PROGRAM

Administration

990,728

990,728

TOTALS

990,728

0

0

990,728

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

1
TOTAL

5

Section 131. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 7B

PROGRAM

Administration

934,055

934,055

TOTALS

934,055

0

0

934,055

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

1
TOTAL

5

Section 132. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 9A

PROGRAM

Administration

1,005,569

1,005,569

TOTALS

1,005,569

0

0

1,005,569

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 133. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 8A

PROGRAM

Administration

934,569

934,569

TOTALS

934,569

0

0

934,569

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 134. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 9B

PROGRAM

Administration

1,105,956

1,105,956

TOTALS

1,105,956

0

0

1,105,956

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 135. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 6B

PROGRAM

Administration

1,010,086

1,010,086

TOTALS

1,010,086

0

0

1,010,086

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 136. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 8B

PROGRAM

Administration

963,919

963,919

TOTALS

963,919

0

0

963,919

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 137. LARAMIE CO DISTRICT 1C

PROGRAM

Administration

1,004,367

1,004,367

TOTALS

1,004,367

0

0

1,004,367

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

5
Part Time

0
TOTAL

5

Section 138. SWEETWATER CO DISTRICT 3C

PROGRAM

Administration

941,413

941,413

TOTALS

941,413

0

0

941,413

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 139. NATRONA CO DISTRICT 7C

PROGRAM

Administration

925,833

925,833

TOTALS

925,833

0

0

925,833

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 140. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 6C

PROGRAM

Administration

941,631

941,631

TOTALS

941,631

0

0

941,631

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 141. JUDICIAL DISTRICT 9C

PROGRAM

Administration

986,272

986,272

TOTALS

986,272

0

0

986,272

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 151. DISTRICT ATTORNEY/JUD DIST #1

PROGRAM

Administration

4,236,698

4,236,698

TOTALS

4,236,698

0

0

4,236,698

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

18
Part Time

1
TOTAL

19

Section 157. DISTRICT ATTORNEY/JUD DIST #7

PROGRAM

Administration

4,022,551

4,022,551

TOTALS

4,022,551

0

0

4,022,551

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

20
Part Time

0
TOTAL

20

Section 160. COUNTY & PROS ATTORNEYS

PROGRAM

Administration

1.

6,149,895

6,149,895

TOTALS

6,149,895

0

0

6,149,895

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0

TOTAL

0

1.

None of the funds appropriated with this footnote shall be expended on salary increases.

Section 167. UW - MEDICAL EDUCATION

PROGRAM

Family Practice Centers

20,237,661

9,092,473

SR

29,330,134

WWAMI Medical Education

10,483,137

10,483,137

Adv Practice RN Psych

507,500

507,500

Dental Contracts

4,876,597

4,876,597

Nursing Program

225,000

225,000

TOTALS

36,329,895

0

9,092,473

45,422,368

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

139
Part Time

23
TOTAL

162

Section 205. EDUCATION - SCHOOL FINANCE

1.

PROGRAM

School Foundation Pgm

1,528,520,000

S5

1,528,520,000

Court Ordered Placements

19,433,639

S5

19,433,639

Mill Levy Debt Pledge

1,250,000

S6

1,250,000

Foundation - Specials

80,020,000

S5

80,020,000

Education Reform

2.,3.

25,247,481

S5

25,247,481

Student Performance Data

2,655,207

S5

2,655,207

TOTALS

0

0

1,657,126,327

1,657,126,327

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

5
Part Time

0
TOTAL

5

1.

All changes to the department's budget as authorized in this section shall be documented via the B-11 process as authorized by W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1005(b)(ii).

It is the intent of this footnote to require the department to use the B-11 process for budgetary additions and transfers between and within divisions, including transfers and additions at the unit level.

2.

Of this school foundation program account appropriation, two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000.00) shall only be used to fund grants to school districts to support anti-bullying programs. The state superintendent of public instruction shall administer the grant program.

3.

(a)

Amounts within units 4601 and 4603 of the education reform program, as appropriated by 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 2, Section 205, and as appropriated for the fiscal biennium commencing July 1, 2012, and ending June 30, 2014, shall only be expended for education testing and assessment purposes. Unless approved for transfer under W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1005(b)(ii), no funds appropriated within units 4601 and 4603 of the education reform program, as appropriated by 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 2, Section 205, shall be expended for any purpose other than for education testing and assessment as required by law.

(b)

Any unencumbered, unexpended, unobligated funds within units 4601 and 4603 of the education reform program appropriated by 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 2, Section 205, which are not expended on testing and assessments as identified in the agency's budget request for these units or as specified by law, together with any reversions of encumbered amounts from the 2011
‑
2012 fiscal biennium, are reappropriated to the education testing and assessment account within the state auditor’s office created by Section 2, Section 005, footnote 3 of this act. In addition, amounts appropriated within units 4601 and 4603 of the education reform program appropriated for the fiscal biennium commencing July 1, 2012, and ending June 30, 2014, are as of the effective date of this footnote, reappropriated to this education testing and assessment account.

(c)

Any unexpended, unencumbered, unobligated amounts within this education school finance budget which have been designated by the agency for teacher to teacher programs, including any amounts appropriated for these purposes in this act, shall be transferred to the education testing and assessment account created under Section 2, Section 005, footnote 3 of this act.

(d)

The department of audit shall audit the expenditure of amounts appropriated by 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 2, Section 205, within the education reform program and shall ensure such amounts were expended for assessment and testing. In addition, the audit shall identify unexpended amounts and shall ensure the accuracy of amounts transferred to the education testing and assessment account created by Section 2, Section 005, footnote 3 of this act.

(e)

Amounts expended from the education testing and assessment account created by Section 2, Section 005, footnote 3 of this act shall be certified by the governor and shall be restricted to the costs of administration of testing and assessments imposed by 2012 Senate File 0057, as enacted into law, by 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 184 and as otherwise required by law. Expenditures from this account shall require certification by the governor that amounts are necessary to fund testing and assessment required by law.

(
f
)

This footnote is effective immediately.
Section 211. BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

PROGRAM

Equalization/Tax Appeals

1,782,690

1,782,690

TOTALS

1,782,690

0

0

1,782,690

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

7
Part Time

0
TOTAL

7

Section 220. ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY COUNCIL

PROGRAM

Administration

902,070

902,070

TOTALS

902,070

0

0

902,070

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

3
Part Time

0
TOTAL

3

Section 270. OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARING

PROGRAM

Administration

3,890,240

SR

3,890,240

TOTALS

0

0

3,890,240

3,890,240

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

12
Part Time

0
TOTAL

12

Section 012. BOARD OF ARCHITECTS/LANDSCAPERS

PROGRAM

Administration

226,323

SR

226,323

TOTALS

0

0

226,323

226,323

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 013. WYOMING EUTHANASIA CERTIFICATION

PROGRAM

Administration

1.

4,000

SR

4,000

TOTALS

0

0

4,000

4,000

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

1.

The animal euthanasia board shall confer with the board of veterinary medicine in order to determine the feasibility of incorporating the animal euthanasia board's functions within the board of veterinary medicine's organization in preparation of the 2015-2016 biennial budget.

Section 016. BOARD OF BARBER EXAMINERS

PROGRAM

Administration

42,935

SR

42,935

TOTALS

0

0

42,935

42,935

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 017. BD OF RADIOLOGIC TECHS

PROGRAM

Administration

112,610

SR

112,610

TOTALS

0

0

112,610

112,610

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 018. REAL ESTATE COMMISSION

PROGRAM

Administration

67,500

AG

977,305

SR

1,044,805

Real Estate Recovery

4,000

AG

6,000

SR

10,000

Real Estate Education

6,000

AG

47,400

SR

53,400

Real Estate Appraiser

7,000

AG

140,751

SR

147,751

Appraiser Education

29,000

SR

29,000

TOTALS

0

0

1,284,956

1,284,956

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 019. PROF TEACHING STANDARDS BD

PROGRAM

Prof Teaching Stds Board

1,433,617

SR

1,433,617

TOTALS

0

0

1,433,617

1,433,617

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

6
Part Time

0
TOTAL

6

Section 022. RESPIRATORY PRACTITIONERS BD

PROGRAM

Administration

70,551

SR

70,551

TOTALS

0

0

70,551

70,551

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 028. BD OF REGISTRATION IN PODIATRY

PROGRAM

Administration

36,029

SR

36,029

TOTALS

0

0

36,029

36,029

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 030. BOARD OF CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINERS

PROGRAM

Administration

77,097

SR

77,097

TOTALS

0

0

77,097

77,097

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 031. COLLECTION AGENCY BOARD

PROGRAM

Administration

1,148

AG

130,613

SR

131,761

TOTALS

0

0

131,761

131,761

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 033. BOARD OF COSMETOLOGY

PROGRAM

Administration

793,199

SR

793,199

TOTALS

0

0

793,199

793,199

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

3
Part Time

1
TOTAL

4

Section 034. BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS

PROGRAM

Administration

350,795

SR

350,795

TOTALS

0

0

350,795

350,795

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 035. BOARD OF EMBALMERS

PROGRAM

Administration

56,667

SR

56,667

TOTALS

0

0

56,667

56,667

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 036. BOARD OF MIDWIFERY

PROGRAM

Administration

1.

13,390

8,400

SR

21,790

TOTALS

13,390

0

8,400

21,790

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

1.

Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
1
‑
210, the board of midwifery is specifically empowered to accept grants, gifts, transfers, bequests and donations.

Section 038. PARI-MUTUEL COMMISSION

PROGRAM

Administration

670,984

SR

670,984

Wyoming Breeders Award

170,000

SR

170,000

TOTALS

0

0

840,984

840,984

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

1
Part Time

1
TOTAL

2

Section 043. DIETETICS LICENSING BOARD

PROGRAM

Administration

21,908

SR

21,908

TOTALS

0

0

21,908

21,908

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 052. MEDICAL LICENSING BOARD

PROGRAM

Administration

1,833,708

SR

1,833,708

TOTALS

0

0

1,833,708

1,833,708

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 054. BOARD OF NURSING

PROGRAM

Administration & School

2,945,619

SR

2,945,619

TOTALS

0

0

2,945,619

2,945,619

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

10
Part Time

0
TOTAL

10

Section 056. BOARD OF OPTOMETRY

PROGRAM

Administration

93,210

SR

93,210

TOTALS

0

0

93,210

93,210

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 058. BD OF SPEECH PATHOLOGISTS/AUDIOL

PROGRAM

Administration

60,833

SR

60,833

TOTALS

0

0

60,833

60,833

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 059. BOARD OF PHARMACY

PROGRAM

Licensing Board

1,405,127

SR

1,405,127

TOTALS

0

0

1,405,127

1,405,127

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

6
Part Time

0
TOTAL

6

Section 061. WYOMING BOARD OF CPAs

PROGRAM

Administration

616,295

SR

616,295

TOTALS

0

0

616,295

616,295

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

2
Part Time

0
TOTAL

2

Section 062. BOARD OF PHYSICAL THERAPY

PROGRAM

Administration

179,673

SR

179,673

TOTALS

0

0

179,673

179,673

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 064. BOARD OF HEARING AID SPECIALISTS

PROGRAM

Administration

34,499

SR

34,499

TOTALS

0

0

34,499

34,499

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 065. BOARD OF ATHLETIC TRAINERS

PROGRAM

Administration

23,996

SR

23,996

TOTALS

0

0

23,996

23,996

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 068. BD OF PSYCHOLOGIST EXAMINERS

PROGRAM

Administration

139,331

SR

139,331

TOTALS

0

0

139,331

139,331

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 075. BOARD OF OUTFITTERS

PROGRAM

Administration

923,552

SR

923,552

TOTALS

0

0

923,552

923,552

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

4
Part Time

0
TOTAL

4

Section 078. MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONS LIC

PROGRAM

Administration

279,965

SR

279,965

TOTALS

0

0

279,965

279,965

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

Section 079. BOARD OF NURSING HOME ADMIN

PROGRAM

Administration

45,844

SR

45,844

TOTALS

0

0

45,844

45,844

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

1
TOTAL

1

Section 083. BOARD OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY

PROGRAM

Administration

94,777

SR

94,777

TOTALS

0

0

94,777

94,777

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

1
TOTAL

1

Section 084. BOARD OF PROF GEOLOGISTS

PROGRAM

Administration

442,459

SR

442,459

TOTALS

0

0

442,459

442,459

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

1
Part Time

1
TOTAL

2

Section 251. BOARD OF VETERINARY MEDICINE

PROGRAM

Admin

135,655

SR

135,655

TOTALS

0

0

135,655

135,655

AUTHORIZED EMPLOYEES

Full Time

0
Part Time

0
TOTAL

0

[CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION]

Section 3.

The following sums of money are appropriated for the capital construction projects specified. Appropriations for these projects remain in effect until the project is completed. Appropriated funds under this section shall be expended only on the projects specified and any unused funds remaining at project completion shall revert to the accounts from which they were appropriated. The amounts appropriated in this section are intended to provide a maximum amount for each project and shall not be construed to be an entitlement or guaranteed amount.
Section 006. ADMINISTRATION AND INFORMATION

1.

PROGRAM

A&I State Office Bldg

2.

4,400,000

S0

4,400,000

A&I CC Const Mgmt

500,000

500,000

Military - Afton Armory

3,275,000

3,275,000

Military - Land Acq

3.

500,000

500,000

Military - Laramie Armory

5,976,528

16,830,000

22,806,528

Military - Cemetery Impr

1,000,000

1,000,000

Military - Training Inst

3,100,000

3,100,000

Military - Med Armory

4.

8,900,000

8,900,000

Dept of Ag - Concessions

124,890

124,890

Dept of Ag - Painting

250,000

250,000

State Parks - Health/Safety

4,000,000

SR

4,000,000

State Parks - Terr Prison

210,000

SR

210,000

State Parks - Water Fac

1,850,000

SR

1,850,000

G&F Elk Fence Repair

125,000

125,000

G&F Sybille Research Ctr

45,000

45,000

Dept. of Health WSH Plan

530,000

530,000

Dept of Corr Women's Ctr

1,010,865

T1

1,010,865

TOTALS

12,326,418

28,830,000

11,470,865

52,627,283

1.

Any unexpended, unobligated funds remaining in a capital construction project budget upon completion of the project shall be deposited into the capitol building rehabilitation and restoration account created by W.S. 9
‑
5
‑
109(j), and shall not be transferred or expended for any other purpose.

Any reversion of unexpended, unobligated funds in any capital construction budget contained in any prior capital construction appropriation from the general fund or budget reserve account, which occurs prior to July 1, 2014, shall also be deposited into the capitol building rehabilitation and restoration account, unless the appropriation specified another use of the reverted funds.
2.

Of this other funds appropriation, four million four hundred thousand dollars ($4,400,000.00)S0 is hereby appropriated from

the capitol building rehabilitation and restoration account created by W.S. 9
‑
5
‑
109(j).
3.

The construction management division of the department of administration and information shall negotiate the purchase of lands for the expansion of Camp Guernsey. The military department is authorized to purchase such lands at the negotiated price which shall be not more than fair market value and not in excess of the total amount of this appropriation. Such acquisitions shall be managed for contiguous land ownership by the department and to avoid the creation of private inholdings.

4
.

This appropriation is effective immediately.

Section 057. COMMUNITY COLLEGE COMMISSION

PROGRAM

WWCC Wellness

2,582,915

2,582,915

PR

5,165,830

CWC Academic Space Impr

2,258,957

1,313,107

PR

3,572,064

CWC Lander Improvements

1,252,365

727,986

PR

1,980,351

NWC Yellowstone Building

9,316,011

4,936,409

PR

14,252,420

WWCC Workforce Trng Fac

1,700,380

PR

1,700,380

TOTALS

15,410,248

0

11,260,797

26,671,045

Section 067. UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING

PROGRAM

Engineering Building
1.

14,200,000

14,200,000

White Hall

2.

10,000,000

RB

10,000,000

Half Acre Rec Center

3.,4.

15,000,000

12,000,000

RB

27,000,000

UW Project Fund

5.

5,000,000

5,000,000

Sheridan
Ag Bldg

6.

1,800,000

1,800,000

TOTALS

36,000,000

0

22,000,000

58,000,000

1. This general fund appropriation shall be deposited to an account which shall be held by the state treasurer for distribution to the
U
niversity of Wyoming for construction costs of the engineering building as provided in this
footnote
. The funds shall be available to be matched by qualifying contributions meeting the provisions of W.S. 21
‑
16
‑
1401 through 21
‑
16
‑
1403, including valuation of matching funds. Funds appropriat
ed
with this footnote shall only be available for expenditure as specifically authorized by the legislature.

2.

This appropriation is effective immediately.
3.

Of this other funds appropriation, twelve million dollars ($12,000,000.00)RB is effective immediately.

To the extent practicable, bond counsel resident in Wyoming shall be used in the issuance of the revenue bonds for this project.
4.

In providing artwork for the half acre recreation center pursuant to the provisions of W.S. 16
‑
6
‑
801 through 16
‑
6
‑
805, the university shall require artwork which displays the historical, cultural and current significance of transportation, agriculture and minerals in Wyoming's history. Notwithstanding the provisions of W.S. 16
‑
6
‑
801 through 16
‑
6
‑
805, the proposals for artwork shall be submitted to the university's energy resources council and the governor for approval.
5.

This general fund appropriation shall only be expended for long range infrastructure improvements by the university in accordance with the university's budget submitted to the joint appropriations committee for the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium.
6.

Of this general fund appropriation, one million eight hundred thousand dollars ($1,800,000.00) shall only be expended to acquire and renovate the Watt agriculture building in Sheridan and to construct support structures.

1

ORIGINAL SENATE
FILE

NO.
0001

ENROLLED ACT NO.
29
, SENATE

SIXTY-FIRST LEGISLATURE OF THE STATE OF WYOMING
2012 BUDGET SESSION

[BUDGET BALANCERS - TRANSFERS]

Section 300.

(a)

The state auditor is authorized to transfer to the general fund, from any funds within the budget reserve account other than funds appropriated or transferred to the legislative stabilization reserve account, amounts to maintain an unencumbered, unobligated and unappropriated general fund balance adequate for cash flow needs.

(b)

Any amount of unappropriated funds remaining in the budget reserve account on June 30, 2014 in excess of one hundred four million three hundred fifty thousand dollars ($104,350,000.00) shall be transferred to the legislative stabilization reserve account.

(c)

Subject to the limitation under this subsection, there is appropriated from the general fund to the abandoned mine land funds balancing account created by W.S. 35
‑
11
‑
1210(e) an amount equal to the amount by which earnings from the permanent Wyoming mineral trust fund attributed to the 2012 fiscal year are in excess of the amount projected for such earnings in the consensus revenue estimating group's January 13, 2012 report. The appropriation under this subsection shall not exceed thirty million dollars ($30,000,000.00). An amount equal to the appropriation under this subsection shall be excluded in the calculation of fiscal year 201
2
earnings from the permanent Wyoming mineral trust fund for purposes of distributions from the general fund to the permanent Wyoming mineral trust fund reserve account under W.S. 9
‑
4
‑
719(c). This subsection is effective immediately.

(d)

There is appropriated on November 1, 2012, fifteen million dollars ($15,000,000.00) from the budget reserve account to the legislative stabilization reserve account.

[PUBLIC LIBRARY ENDOWMENT CHALLENGE FUND]

Section 301.
There is appropriated from the general fund to the public library endowment challenge fund created under W.S. 18
‑
7
‑
201 et seq., three million dollars ($3,000,000.00) to be deposited, invested, distributed and expended in accordance with W.S. 18
‑
7
‑
201 through 18
‑
7
‑
205. Any unexpended, unobligated funds from the amounts appropriated under this section existing in the challenge fund on June 30, 2017 shall revert according to law.

[BORROWING AUTHORITY - CASH FLOW]

Section 302.

(a)

The state auditor is authorized to borrow from pooled fund investments in the treasurer's office amounts necessary to assist the state's general fund cash flow. The amounts borrowed shall be repaid when sufficient general fund revenue is available. The auditor shall borrow funds under this section only to assist the month-to-month cash flow of the general fund and shall not borrow funds under this section when total appropriations together with outstanding encumbrances and obligations for the biennium exceed projected revenues, including transfers from the budget reserve account as authorized by the legislature, for the biennium.

(b)

The state auditor is authorized to borrow from pooled fund investments in the treasurer's office an amount not to exceed one hundred million dollars ($100,000,000.00), if necessary, for the purpose of assisting the department of transportation's cash flow.

The amounts borrowed under this subsection shall be repaid when sufficient revenue is available. Interest on the unpaid balance shall be the average interest rate earned on pooled fund investments in the previous fiscal year.

[HATHAWAY SCHOLARSHIP - BORROWING AUTHORITY]

Section 303.
The state treasurer is authorized to borrow from pooled fund investments an amount necessary to meet cash flow requirements of the Hathaway scholarship program. The treasurer shall borrow funds under this section only to assist the month-to-month cash flow of the program and shall not borrow funds under this section when total expenditures together with outstanding encumbrances and obligations for a fiscal year exceed projected revenues and fund balances available for that fiscal year for the program. The amounts borrowed shall be repaid when sufficient revenue is available in the Hathaway reserve account or the Hathaway expenditure account. Interest paid on the amounts borrowed shall be the average interest rate earned on pooled fund investments in the previous fiscal year.

[CARRYOVER APPROPRIATIONS]

Section 304.

[DISASTER CONTINGENCY]

(a)

Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1008, 9
‑
2
‑
1012(e) and 9
‑
4
‑
207(a), of unobligated monies appropriated from the general fund to the office of the governor under 2008 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 48, Section 2, Section 001, as amended by 2009 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 159, Section 2, Section 001, and as carried forward pursuant to 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 304(a), for the disaster contingency program, seven hundred fifty thousand dollars ($750,000.00) shall not revert on June 30, 2012, and are hereby reappropriated to the office of the governor for the disaster contingency program for the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014.

[CARRYOVER OF NATURAL RESOURCE POLICY ACCOUNT]

(b)

Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1008, 9
‑
2
‑
1012(e) and 9
‑
4
‑
207(a), of any unexpended, unobligated monies appropriated from the general fund to the office of the governor by 2008 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 48, Section 2, Section 001, as amended by 2009 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 159, Section 2, Section 001, and as carried forward pursuant to 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39,
S
ection 304(b), for the natural resource policy account program, one million dollars ($1,000,000.00) shall not revert on June 30, 2012, and are hereby appropriated and shall be expended for the purpose of funding the natural resource policy account program under Section 2, Section 001 of this act for the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014.

[PINE BARK BEETLE MITIGATION]

(c)

Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1008, 9
‑
2
‑
1012(e) and 9
‑
4
‑
207, one million dollars ($1,000,000.00) or so much thereof as is available, of unexpended, unobligated monies appropriated in 2010 Wyoming Session Law
s,
Chapter 39, Section 2, Section 010 and 2011
Wyoming Session Laws,
Chapter 88, Section 2, Section 010 to the emergency insect management program shall not revert on June 30, 2012, but are reappropriated to the department of agriculture. The department shall expend these funds only for pine bark beetle mitigation. The department may utilize the expertise and staff of the emergency insect management committee created pursuant to Title 11, Chapter 5, Article 4 of the Wyoming Statutes while expending funds under this subsection. These funds may be expended on private, state or federal lands pursuant to memoranda of agreement entered into between the department and any local, state or federal agency.

[RURAL FIRE DISTRICT GRANTS]

(d)

Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1008, 9
‑
2
‑
1012(e) and 9
‑
4
‑
207(a), of any unexpended, unobligated monies appropriated from the general fund to the office of the governor by 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 88, Section 2, Section 001, Footnote 9 for the grants to rural fire districts impacted by mineral exploration and production in southeast Wyoming shall not revert on June 30, 2012, and are hereby reappropriated to the office of the governor for the grants to rural fire districts impacted by mineral exploration and production in southeast Wyoming for the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014. Grants under this section shall be made in accordance with the provisions of 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 88, Section 2, Section 001, Footnote 9.

(
e
)

This section is effective immediately.

[FUND BALANCE - DEFINITION]

Section 305.

(a)

For the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014 and for purposes of this act and any other provision of Wyoming law referencing a "fund balance" and notwithstanding cash or fund balances reflected in the state of Wyoming's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR), "unappropriated fund balance" or "unobligated, unencumbered fund balance" means:

(i)

The fund cash and petty cash balance from the comparative balance sheet by fund report which is run within five (5) business days following the thirteenth month close;

(ii)

Less the fund balance reserved encumbrances from the comparative balance sheet by fund report which is run within five (5) days following the thirteenth month close;

(iii)

Less the remaining unspent appropriations from that fund for previous biennia, including those unspent appropriations from the most recent legislative session that were effective immediately, as computed by the state auditor's office;

(iv)

Less fund reversions as computed by the state auditor's office;

(v)

Plus the net accounts receivable due from the federal government or other entities as of June 30 from the most recently completed fiscal year, as computed by the state auditor's office;

(vi)

Plus mineral severance taxes, if any, to be distributed to the fund that have been earned in the most recently completed fiscal year but have not yet been distributed, as determined by the department of revenue;

(vii)

Plus sales and use taxes, if any, to be distributed to the fund that have been earned in the most recently completed fiscal year but have not yet been distributed, as determined by the department of revenue;

(viii)

Plus federal mineral royalties, if any, to be distributed to the fund that have been earned in the most recently completed fiscal year but have not yet been distributed, as determined by the state treasurer's office.

[MEDICAID CONTINGENCY APPROPRIATIONS AND BUDGET FLEX AUTHORITY]

Section 306.

(a)

There is appropriated from the general fund to the state auditor one million twenty-six thousand seven hundred forty dollars ($1,026,740.00) for the purpose of providing a reserve for the state's share of all Medicaid programs. This appropriation shall only be expended after further action reappropriating these funds by the legislature, and only if the governor determines no other sources of funds are available. These funds shall not be transferred or expended for any other purpose and any unexpended, unobligated funds remaining from this appropriation on June 30, 2014 shall revert according to law.

(b)

The department shall, in consultation with the governor's office, provide a plan to reduce the department's overall general fund expenditures in the 2015-2016 fiscal biennium. The plan shall be submitted by November 1, 2012, to the joint appropriations committee and the joint labor, health and social services interim committee. The plan shall include provisions for sliding fees based on income and family size, instituting longer Wyoming residency requirements, establishment of United States residency as a prerequisite for receipt of services, shortened eligibility examination periods, the expansion of waiver elimination or restriction provisions, and such other provisions as the director of the department determines appropriate to reduce general fund expenditures.

[EMPLOYEE BENEFITS]

Section 307.

(a)

The state's contribution to the state health, dental and life insurance plans under W.S. 9
‑
3
‑
210 for each qualifying executive, judicial and legislative branch employee including employees of the University of Wyoming and the community colleges shall be paid from amounts appropriated in agency budgets in the following amounts for the specified time periods:

(i)

For the period beginning December 1, 2012 and ending November 30, 2013, an amount to be determined by the employees' group insurance section of the department of administration and information but not to exceed:

(A)

Six hundred sixty-seven dollars and ninety-one cents ($667.91) per month for an employee electing single coverage;

(B)

One thousand fifteen dollars and seventy-eight cents ($1,015.78) per month for an employee electing employee plus dependent children coverage;

(C)

One thousand three hundred twenty-seven dollars and seventy-two cents ($1,327.72) per month for an employee electing employee plus dependent spouse coverage;

(D)

One thousand five hundred seventeen dollars and eighty-two cents ($1,517.82) per month for an employee electing family coverage; and

(E)

Seven hundred fifty-eight dollars and ninety-one cents ($758.91) per month for employees who elect family coverage when both husband and wife are employees of covered entities creating a split family coverage.

(ii)

For the period beginning December 1, 2013 and ending November 30, 2014 an amount to be determined by the employees' group health insurance section of the department of administration and information but not to exceed:

(A)

Seven hundred thirty-five dollars and eleven cents ($735.11) per month for an employee electing single coverage;

(B)

One thousand one hundred eighteen dollars and seventy-eight cents ($1,118.78) per month for an employee electing employee plus dependent children coverage;

(C)

One thousand four hundred sixty-three dollars and twenty-nine cents ($1,463.29) per month for an employee electing employee plus dependent spouse coverage;

(D)

One thousand six hundred seventy-three dollars and twenty-four cents ($1,673.24) per month for an employee electing family coverage; and

(E)

Eight hundred thirty-six dollars and sixty-two cents ($836.62) per month for employees who elect family coverage when both husband and wife are employees of covered entities creating a split family coverage.

(b)

There is appropriated five million two hundred thousand dollars ($5,200,000.00) from the general fund to the state auditor for the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014 to be expended only for health insurance benefits for executive, legislative and judicial branch agency retirees, including retirees of the University of Wyoming and the community colleges, who participate in the state employees' and officials' group health insurance plan, and whose date of retirement was prior to July 1, 2008. Payments to the plan on behalf of eligible retirees shall be made monthly at the rate of eleven dollars and fifty cents ($11.50) per year of service up to a maximum of thirty (30) years of service for those retirees who are not Medicare eligible, and at the rate of five dollars and seventy-five cents ($5.75) per year of service up to a maximum of thirty (30) years of service for those retirees who are Medicare eligible.

(c)

All state agencies, including the University of Wyoming, the community colleges and the legislative and judicial branches shall pay into the health insurance benefits account created by 2008 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 48, Section 303, each pay period an amount up to one percent (1.0%), as established by the department of administration and information, of each benefit eligible employee's salary. Funds in the retiree health insurance benefits account shall be used for the purposes of funding the benefits in the same manner and amounts as provided in subsection (b) of this section for retirees whose effective date of retirement is July 1, 2008 or later. All investment income earned on the account shall remain in the account.

(d)

No general fund appropriation in this section shall be transferred or expended for any other purpose and any unexpended, unobligated funds remaining from any such appropriation on June 30, 2014 shall revert pursuant to law.

(e)

Provided adequate funds are available, employees whose benefits are paid from nongeneral fund sources shall receive the same benefits as provided in this section and the necessary amounts are hereby appropriated from those accounts and funds.

[FIRE PREVENTION - COLLECTION OF FEES]

Section 308.
Notwithstanding W.S. 35
‑
9
‑
108(e), for the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014, the state department of fire prevention and electrical safety is hereby authorized to charge fees not in excess of fees authorized under W.S. 35
‑
9
‑
108(d) to any entity for which it performs any plan inspection or review.

[FLEX - EXECUTIVE]

Section 309.

(a)

Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1005(a) and (c), the governor is authorized to transfer:

(i)

Between programs within any executive branch agency, excluding the University of Wyoming, ten percent (10%) of the total appropriation for the agency;

(ii)

Between executive branch agencies, excluding the University of Wyoming, five percent (5%) of the total appropriation for the agency from which the funds are transferred.

(b)

All transfers authorized under this section shall be approved by the governor and reported to the joint appropriations committee through the B-11 process as authorized by W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1005(b)(ii).

(c)

The authority granted under this section is effective for the period beginning July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014.

(d)

Any provision of this act or any other legislation enacted which specifies that an appropriation shall not be transferred or expended for any other purpose, or containing language of like effect, shall prevail over this section and no such funds so appropriated shall be subject to subsection (a) of this section.

[FLEX - JUDICIARY]

Section 310.

(a)

Except as otherwise provided in this section, the supreme court may transfer up to five percent (5%) of the total general fund appropriation between programs within the supreme court. With the approval of the district court budget committee up to five percent (5%) of the general fund appropriation to each district court may be transferred to one (1) or more other district courts. Authority pursuant to this section shall be effective for the period commencing July 1, 2012 and ending June 30, 2014. Any transfers pursuant to this section shall be reported annually to the joint appropriations committee. The report shall specify the appropriations and authorized positions transferred including transfers between expenditure series, programs and courts.

(b)

Any provision of this act or any other legislation enacted which specifies that an appropriation shall not be transferred or expended for any other purpose, or containing language of like effect, shall prevail over this section and no such funds so appropriated shall be subject to subsection (a) of this section.

[PERSONAL SERVICES TRANSFERS]

Section 311.

(a)

Notwithstanding any other provision of this act, nonfederal fund appropriations for 100 series personal services contained in this act shall not be transferred to any other series or expended for any purpose other than personal services. The department of health is exempted from this section.

(b)

The department of health shall report quarterly to the joint appropriations committee and the joint labor, health and social services interim committee regarding the department's exercise of authority under subsection (a) of this section and shall include in the report the specific uses and dollar amounts for each exception.

[POSITION FREEZE]

Section 312.
No legislative appropriation of general fund monies shall be used to hire new employees from July 1, 2012, through June 30, 2014, except to fill a vacancy within the authorized number of positions as indicated by the agency's appropriation act or otherwise specified by legislation enacted in the 2012 budget session or the 2013 general session. The governor may authorize additional positions in any agency, even if in excess of the positions authorized by the legislature, provided that at least an identical number of vacant positions existing in other agencies are terminated. The additional positions shall be funded using money authorized for the vacant positions.

[AT-WILL CONTRACT EMPLOYEE POSITION FREEZE]

Section 313.
Effective July 1, 2012 through June 30, 2014, no at-will contract employee position shall be renewed or created unless specifically authorized by legislation enacted during or after the 2012 budget session or approved by the governor. Any such position so authorized by the legislature or approved by the governor shall be reported to the joint appropriations committee through the B-11 process as authorized by W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1005(b)(ii). As used in this section "at-will contract employee position" means any position existing pursuant to the provisions of W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1022(a)(xi)(F).

[BUDGET REDUCTION AUTHORITY - REVENUE SHORTFALL]

Section 314.
The governor shall periodically review agency budgets and expenditures. If the governor determines during the review that the probable receipts from taxes or other sources of revenue for any fund or account will be less than were anticipated, and if the governor determines that these receipts plus existing revenues in the fund or account, which are available will be less than the amount appropriated, the governor, after reviewing the budget, shall give notice to the state agencies concerned and reduce the amount appropriated to prevent a deficit. This section shall apply to all appropriations in this act regardless of whether the appropriation is for a specified project or purpose, including but not limited to capital construction projects. This section shall apply whether the appropriation is to be expended directly by an agency or is made to an agency for distribution to another entity. As used in this section "agency" includes an authority, board, commission, council, department, institution, instrumentality, office and other separate operating agency or unit of the executive and judicial department of state government and includes the University of Wyoming and each community college. Any reductions made pursuant to this section shall be reported through the B-11 process as authorized by W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1005(b)(ii).

[SUPREME COURT/DISTRICT COURT BUDGETS]

Section 315.
The supreme court and all district courts shall submit 2013-2014 supplemental budget requests to the legislature no later than November 1, 2012, and 2015-2016 biennial budget requests to the legislature no later than November 1, 2013. The supreme court and district courts shall prepare all 100 series personal services budget requests using the same methods and practices as the executive branch.

[DISTANCE EDUCATION AND STATEWIDE VIDEO CONFERENCING]

Section 316.
Unexpended, unobligated monies remaining from the appropriation in 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 327(g) and (h) and Section 328(c) and (d) shall not revert on June 30, 2012, but shall be held by the state auditor subject to distribution by the governor.

A statewide distance education and video conferencing plan shall be developed and submitted to the joint appropriations committee. The plan shall be consistent with the budget request submitted to the joint appropriations committee for the 2013-2014 fiscal biennium, provide clear deliverables and timelines, and be developed as directed by the governor in consultation with the director of the department of administration and information, the state chief information officer and ex-members of the distance learning council previously established under section 327 and terminating June 30, 2012.

The governor shall submit the plan for consideration in his 2013 supplemental budget request for final approval by the legislature. In the interim, the state chief information officer shall oversee the operations of the video conference enterprise and the director of the department of administration and information shall oversee the operations of the distance learning center.

[MAJOR MAINTENANCE FUNDING FOR STATE FACILITIES, UNIVERSITY AND COMMUNITY COLLEGES]

Section 317.

(a)

For the biennium beginning July 1, 2012, there is appropriated from the general fund for major building and facility repair and replacement to the entities and in the amounts specified as provided in this subsection. The formula amount is based on a formula similar to that used for determining major maintenance payments to the public schools, but in amounts to maintain the facilities in a fair condition:

(i)

Formula amount Funding level Appropriation $52,945,658.00 times 100% = $52,945,658.00

(ii)

The appropriation in paragraph (i) of this subsection shall be distributed as follows:

(A)

42.41% - To the department of administration and information for state facilities managed by the state building commission, state institutions and to fund projects contained within the five (5) year plan submitted by the department of state parks and cultural resources as approved by the state building commission;

(B)

35.95% - To the University of Wyoming for university facilities, excluding student housing, the student union and auxiliary services areas, the latter being those areas funded by university self-sustaining revenues;

(C)

21.64% - To the community college commission for community college district facilities.

(b)

Notwithstanding W.S. 9
‑
2
‑
1008, 9
‑
2
‑
1012(e) and 9
‑
4
‑
207(a) appropriations made under subsection (a) of this section shall be separately accounted for by the recipient and shall not revert. Expenditures from these appropriations shall be restricted to expenses incurred for major building and facility repair and replacement as defined in paragraph (d)(i) of this section and as prescribed by rule and regulation of the state building commission.

(c)

Not later than October 31, 2013, the general services division of the department of administration and information, the University of Wyoming and the community college commission shall report to the state building commission and the joint appropriations committee on the expenditures and commitments made from the appropriations under subsection (a) of this section.

(d)

As used in this section:

(i)

"Major building and facility repair and replacement" means the repair or replacement of complete or major portions of building and facility systems at irregular intervals which is required to continue the use of the building or facility at its original capacity for its original intended use, including for compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, and including installing fire suppression systems in residential facilities and is typically accomplished by contractors due to the personnel demand to accomplish the work in a timely manner, the level of sophistication of the work or the need for warranted work;

(ii)

"Routine maintenance and repair" means activities necessary to keep a building or facility in safe and good working order so that it may be used at its original or designed capacity for its originally intended purposes, including janitorial, grounds keeping and maintenance tasks done on a routine basis and typically accomplished by state, university or community college personnel with exceptions for any routine tasks accomplished by contractors such as elevator or other specialized equipment or building system maintenance.

(e)

Not later than September 1, 2013, the general services division of the department of administration and information shall submit to the state building commission a recommendation for funding for the biennium beginning July 1, 2014, for major building and facility repair and replacement for state institutions, for University of Wyoming facilities and for community college facilities. This recommendation shall be based on a formula adopted by the state building commission, which shall be based on the following:

(i)

The gross square footage of buildings and facilities for each category of buildings for state facilities, university facilities, and community college facilities, not to exceed seven (7) building categories for each entity, excluding student housing, the student union and auxiliary services areas funded exclusively through university or community college generated revenues;

(ii)

A multiplier to maintain facilities in fair condition based on criteria from organizations with expertise in this area, such as the National Association of College and University Business Officials;

(iii)

The gross square footage of buildings and the other components of the formula shall otherwise be computed in the same manner as for major maintenance for school facilities under W.S. 21
‑
15
‑
109, including using the most current edition of the R.S. Means construction cost index, as modified to reflect current Wyoming construction costs determined by the department of administration and information, division of economic analysis to calculate replacement cost.

[ZERO BASED BUDGETING]

Section 318.
The budget division of the department of administration and information shall formulate a plan to include with agency budgets submitted to the joint appropriations committee for the 2015-2016 fiscal biennium budget request, zero-based budgets for all budget items in the 200, 600 and 900 series.

[STANDARD BUDGET REDUCTIONS]

Section 319.

(a)

All agencies, except the department of health, in coordination with the department of administration and information budget division, shall prepare reductions to the agency standard budgets for fiscal year 2014 which equal or exceed 4% of the general funds appropriated in the 2012 budget session for the individual agency.

These reductions shall be presented to the appropriate standing committee of the legislature, as determined by the management council in consultation with the governor, not later than July 1, 2012.

The legislative committee shall submit comments to each reporting agency not later than October 1.

The agency shall report to the joint appropriations committee, as part of the supplemental budget request, by December 1, 2012, the proposed reductions, including any modifications to proposed reductions made in response to standing committee review and comments.

In preparing the governor's budget request for the 2015-2016 fiscal biennium, reductions totaling 8% of the 2012 budget session general fund appropriation for agency standard budgets, including the department of health, shall be included in the governor's recommendation.

(b)

The supreme court and all district courts shall prepare reductions to each court's standard budgets for fiscal year 2014 which equal or exceed 4% of the general funds appropriated in the 2012 budget session for the court.

The supreme court shall report to the joint appropriations committee, as part of the supplemental budget request, by December 1, 2012, the proposed reductions.

In preparing the courts' budget request for the 2015-2016 fiscal biennium, reductions totaling 8% of the 2012 budget session general fund appropriation for courts' standard budgets shall be included in the request.

(c)

This section is effective immediately.

[NATURAL GAS REVENUE REDUCTION PROVISION]

Section 320.
If the consensus revenue estimating group issues a revenue report revision prior to the October revenue forecast which lowers the official estimate of forecasted natural gas prices from price levels forecasted in the preceding official January estimates to a degree which results in directly related lower estimated revenue to the general fund and budget reserve account, from severance tax and federal mineral royalty sources, individually or in combination, such that the corresponding reduction is one hundred fifty million dollars ($150,000,000.00) or more, one hundred fifty million dollars ($150,000,000.00) shall be transferred from the legislative stabilization reserve account to the general fund upon certification by the governor that a revised estimate meeting the requirements of this section has been issued.

[EMPLOYEE INSURANCE FUNDING DE-APPROPRIATION]

Section 321.
The general fund appropriation of eight million seven hundred thousand dollars ($8,700,000.00) contained in 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 88, Section 2, Section 003 for employee insurance shall immediately revert to the capitol rehabilitation and restoration account created by W.S. 9
‑
5
‑
109(j).

[DATA CENTER RECRUITMENT-REAPPROPRIATION OF FUNDS]

Section 322.

(a)

All remaining funds appropriated to the governor's office under 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 88, Section 343 are hereby reappropriated to the governor's office for the purposes of providing grants to cities, towns and counties for necessary public infrastructure to enable the recruitment and operation of data centers. The expenditure of this appropriation shall be subject to the following:

(i)

The data center shall have:

(A)

Entered into a contract or option for the purchase or lease of real property on which the data center is to be constructed and which is zoned to allow use of the property as a data center;

(B)

An anticipated construction cost of more than fifty million dollars ($50,000,000.00).

(ii)

The proposed use of the grant funds shall be reviewed by the attorney general and the attorney general shall first determine that the infrastructure will be of substantial benefit to the public and that the use is lawful;

(iii)

The governor may require as a condition to any grant that the city, town or county enter into a cooperative agreement with the Wyoming business council or the Wyoming department of transportation to oversee the expenditure of the grant funds;

(iv)

If the governor has received multiple applications for the grant funds before approval of any grant, the grant funds shall be allocated in the governor's sole determination between the governmental entities based upon the anticipated assessed valuation of the projects and expected employment. No determination by the governor under this section is appealable.

(b)

Data storage, processing and service centers shall not be subject to the provisions of the Industrial Development Information and Siting Act, W.S. 35
‑
12
‑
101 through 35
‑
12
‑
119, regardless of whether the cost of construction exceeds the threshold amount established pursuant to that act. No impact assistance payments shall be made pursuant to W.S. 39
‑
15
‑
111(c) or 39
‑
16
‑
111(d) as a result of the construction of such a data center.

[LOCAL GOVERNMENT DISTRIBUTIONS]

Section 323.

(a)

From the general fund there is appropriated eighty-one million dollars ($81,000,000.00) to the office of state lands and investments to be allocated pursuant to the following and as further provided in this section:

(i)

Two-thirds (2/3) of eighty-nine percent (89%) of the total amount appropriated, for direct distribution to cities and towns;

(ii)

One-third (1/3) of eighty-nine percent (89%) of the total amount appropriated, for direct distribution to counties;

(iii)

Five and one-half percent (5.5%) of the total amount appropriated, for distribution to revenue challenged cities and towns;

(iv)

Five and one-half percent (5.5%) of the total amount appropriated, for distribution to revenue challenged counties.

[CITY AND TOWN DIRECT DISTRIBUTION ALLOCATIONS]

(b)

Funds appropriated in paragraph (a)(i) of this section are to be distributed to cities and towns in two (2) equal distributions on August 15, 2012 and on August 15, 2013, subject to the following:

(i)

From these distributions each city or town with a population of thirty-five (35) or less shall first receive five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) and each city or town with a population over thirty-five (35) shall first receive ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00). From the remainder each city and town shall receive amounts in accordance with a municipal supplemental funding formula as provided in this paragraph with each city or town receiving amounts in the proportion which the adjusted population of the city or town bears to the adjusted population of all cities and towns in Wyoming. The municipal supplemental funding formula shall be calculated by the office of state lands and investments as follows:

(A)

Calculate the per capita distribution of sales and use tax revenues for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2010 and ending June 30, 2011 to each county, including distributions to each city and town within that county, under W.S. 39
‑
15
‑
111 and 39
‑
16
‑
111, but excluding the distribution exclusively to counties under W.S. 39
‑
15
‑
111(b)(iii) made from an amount equivalent to one percent (1%) of the tax collected under W.S. 39
‑
15
‑
104, and excluding the distribution exclusively to counties under W.S. 39
‑
16
‑
111(b)(iii) made from an amount equivalent to one percent (1%) of the tax collected under W.S. 39
‑
16
‑
104;

(B)

Arrange the counties in ascending order by the per capita distribution calculated;

(C)

Following the arrangement of counties in subparagraph (B) of this paragraph, list the population of each city and town within the county;

(D)

Apply the appropriate adjustment factor determined in subdivisions (I) through (V) of this subparagraph for a county to each city and town within that county:

(I)

Beginning with the county with the lowest per capita distribution, an adjustment factor of one and one-half (1.5) shall be applied to each county listed under subparagraph (B) of this paragraph, so long as its incorporated population plus the incorporated population of each county with a lower per capita distribution is within the lowest tenth percentile. The adjustment factor shall be applied for each of these counties by multiplying the incorporated population of the county by one hundred fifty percent (150%);

(II)

An adjustment factor determined under this subdivision shall be applied to the county with the next higher per capita distribution not qualifying for the adjustment factor under subdivision (I) of this subparagraph. The adjustment factor for this county shall be determined by:

(1)

Multiplying by one hundred fifty percent (150%) that portion of the incorporated population of that county which is within the lowest tenth percentile;

(2)

Multiplying by one hundred twenty-five percent (125%) the incorporated population of that county which is within the lowest twentieth percentile and at or above the tenth percentile;

(3)

If applicable, multiplying by one hundred percent (100%) the incorporated population of that county, which is at or above the twentieth percentile;

(4)

Dividing the sum of the products of subdivisions (II)(1) through (3) of this subparagraph by the incorporated population of that county.

(III)

If an adjustment factor has not been applied under subdivision (I) or (II) of this subparagraph, an adjustment factor of one and one-quarter (1.25) shall be applied to each county listed under subparagraph (B) of this paragraph, so long as its incorporated population plus the incorporated population of each county with a lower per capita distribution does not exceed the twentieth percentile. The adjustment factor shall be applied for each of these counties by multiplying the incorporated population of the county by one hundred twenty-five percent (125%);

(IV)

An adjustment factor determined under this subdivision shall be applied to the next higher listed county not qualifying for the adjustment factor under subdivision (III) of this subparagraph. The adjustment factor for this county shall be determined by:

(1)

Multiplying by one hundred twenty-five percent (125%) that portion of the incorporated population of that county which is within the lowest twentieth percentile;

(2)

Multiplying by one hundred percent (100%) the incorporated population of that county which is at or above the lowest twentieth percentile;

(3)

Dividing the sum of the products of subdivisions (IV)(1) and (2) of this subparagraph by the incorporated population of that county.

(V)

An adjustment factor of one (1) shall be applied to the remaining counties.

(E)

Distribute the remainder of the revenues under this paragraph on a per capita basis using the total adjusted population for all cities and towns and the adjusted population for each city or town as calculated under subparagraph (D) of this paragraph;

(F)

As used in this paragraph:

(I)

A county's "incorporated population" means the population of all cities and towns within the county;

(II)

"Percentile" means that portion of the incorporated population as listed in the arrangement of cities and towns under subparagraphs (B) and (C) of this paragraph.

[COUNTY DIRECT DISTRIBUTION ALLOCATIONS]

(c)

Funds appropriated in paragraph (a)(ii) of this section are to be distributed to counties in two (2) equal distributions on August 15, 2012 and on August 15, 2013. From these distributions each county shall receive the following:

(i)

An equal share of fifteen percent (15%) of the total amount to be distributed; and

(ii)

Of the remaining eighty-five percent (85%), an amount to be distributed to each county in the proportion each county's population bears to the total population of the state.

[CITY AND TOWN REVENUE CHALLENGED ALLOCATIONS]

(d)

Funds appropriated in paragraph (a)(iii) of this section are to be distributed to eligible cities and towns in two (2) equal distributions on August 15, 2012 and on August 15, 2013, subject to the following:

(i)

Each eligible city and town shall receive amounts in accordance with a municipal supplemental funding formula as provided in this paragraph. The municipal supplemental funding formula shall be calculated by the office of state lands and investments as follows:

(A)

Calculate the per capita distribution of sales and use tax revenues for the period beginning July 1, 2010 and ending June 30, 2011 to each county, including distributions to each city and town within that county, under W.S. 39
‑
15
‑
111 and 39
‑
16
‑
111, but excluding the distribution exclusively to counties under W.S. 39
‑
15
‑
111(b)(iii) made from an amount equivalent to one percent (1%) of the tax collected under W.S. 39
‑
15
‑
104, and excluding the distribution exclusively to counties under W.S. 39
‑
16
‑
111(b)(iii) made from an amount equivalent to one percent (1%) of the tax collected under W.S. 39
‑
16
‑
104;

(B)

Arrange the counties in ascending order by the per capita distribution calculated;

(C)

Following the arrangement of counties in subparagraph (B) of this paragraph, list the population of each city and town within the county;

(D)

Apply the appropriate adjustment factor determined in subdivisions (I) through (V) of this subparagraph for a county to each city and town within that county:

(I)

Beginning with the county with the lowest per capita distribution, an adjustment factor of one and one-half (1.5) shall be applied to each county listed under subparagraph (B) of this paragraph, so long as its incorporated population plus the incorporated population of each county with a lower per capita distribution is within the lowest tenth percentile. The adjustment factor shall be applied for each of these counties by multiplying the incorporated population of the county by one hundred fifty percent (150%);

(II)

An adjustment factor determined under this subdivision shall be applied to the county with the next higher per capita distribution not qualifying for the adjustment factor under subdivision (I) of this subparagraph. The adjustment factor for this county shall be determined by:

(1)

Multiplying by one hundred fifty percent (150%) that portion of the incorporated population of that county which is within the lowest tenth percentile;

(2)

Multiplying by one hundred twenty-five percent (125%) the incorporated population of that county which is within the lowest twentieth percentile and at or above the tenth percentile;

(3)

If applicable, multiplying by one hundred percent (100%) the incorporated population of that county which is at or above the twentieth percentile;

(4)

Dividing the sum of the products of subdivisions (II)(1) through (3) of this subparagraph by the incorporated population of that county.

(III)

If an adjustment factor has not been applied under subdivision (I) or (II) of this subparagraph, an adjustment factor of one and one-quarter (1.25) shall be applied to each county listed under subparagraph (B) of this paragraph, so long as its incorporated population plus the incorporated population of each county with a lower per capita distribution does not exceed the twentieth percentile. The adjustment factor shall be applied for each of these counties by multiplying the incorporated population of the county by one hundred twenty-five percent (125%);

(IV)

An adjustment factor determined under this subdivision shall be applied to the next higher listed county not qualifying for the adjustment factor under subdivision (III) of this subparagraph. The adjustment factor for this county shall be determined by:

(1)

Multiplying by one hundred twenty-five percent (125%) that portion of the incorporated population of that county which is within the lowest twentieth percentile;

(2)

Multiplying by one hundred percent (100%) the incorporated population of that county which is at or above the lowest twentieth percentile;

(3)

Dividing the sum of the products of subdivisions (IV)(1) and (2) of this subparagraph by the incorporated population of that county.

(V)

An adjustment factor of one (1) shall be applied to the remaining counties.

(E)

From the adjusted population of a city or town as calculated in subparagraphs (A) through (D) of this paragraph, subtract the actual population of the city or town to determine the resulting population adjustment. Distribute the funding under this paragraph in the proportion which the population adjustment of the city or town bears to the population adjustments of all cities and towns in Wyoming as calculated under subparagraph (D) of this paragraph;

(F)

As used in this paragraph:

(I)

A county's "incorporated population" means the population of all cities and towns within the county;

(II)

"Percentile" means that portion of the incorporated population as listed in the arrangement of cities and towns under subparagraphs (B) and (C) of this paragraph.

[COUNTY REVENUE CHALLENGED ALLOCATIONS]

(e)

Funds appropriated in paragraph (a)(iv) of this section are to be distributed to eligible counties in two (2) equal distributions on August 15, 2012 and on August 15, 2013. The office of state lands and investments shall calculate the amounts to be distributed to eligible counties as determined by this subsection as follows:

(i)

Multiply each county's total assessed valuation for tax year 2011 by twelve mills (.012). This amount shall represent the county property tax available;

(ii)

Calculate the sum of the following to determine the county funding need:

(A)

One million two hundred thousand dollars ($1,200,000.00); plus

(B)

The product of the county population from zero (0) to five thousand (5,000) multiplied by one hundred sixty dollars ($160.00); plus

(C)

The product of the county population from five thousand one (5,001) to twenty-five thousand (25,000) multiplied by one hundred thirty dollars ($130.00); plus

(D)

The product of the county population above twenty-five thousand (25,000) multiplied by one hundred dollars ($100.00).

(iii)

Calculate the property tax shortfall for each county by subtracting the property tax available as determined by paragraph (i) of this subsection from the county funding need as determined by paragraph (ii) of this subsection. If the amount is greater than zero (0), the county shall be eligible for distribution of money under this subsection;

(iv)

The amount distributed under this subsection to each eligible county shall be in the proportion that the county's property tax shortfall bears to the total property tax shortfall of all counties eligible to receive a distribution under this subsection.

(f)

For purposes of this section, population is to be determined by resort to the 2010 decennial federal census as updated by the bureau of census.

(g)

It is the intent of the legislature that the funds distributed under this section shall be expended for one-time needs or for equipment or other purchases of limited duration.

The funds are not to be used for recurring expenditures such as salary adjustments, additional personnel or payment of recurring expenses such as utilities.

[LOCAL GOVERNMENT DISTRIBUTIONS - II]

Section 324.

[CAPITAL PROJECT FUNDING]

(a)

There is appropriated from the general fund, fifty-four million dollars ($54,000,000.00) to the office of state lands and investments to be expended for the purpose of grants for capital improvement projects and subject to subsection (b) of this section shall be allocated for each county as follows:

(i)

To each county an amount equal to the amount allocated in this subsection multiplied by eighty percent (80%) divided by the total state population and multiplied by the county's population; plus

(ii)

To each county, an amount equal to the remainder of the amount allocated in this subsection multiplied by each county's inverse per capita assessed valuation factor computed as follows:

(A)

Divide each county's tax year 2011 assessed valuation by that county's population to compute county assessed valuation per capita and the total state 2011 assessed valuation by the total state population to compute state assessed valuation per capita;

(B)

Divide the state assessed valuation per capita by each county's assessed valuation per capita to compute an inverse ratio for each county;

(C)

Sum all the county inverse ratios computed in subparagraph (B) of this paragraph for a state total inverse ratio;

(D)

Divide each county's inverse ratio by the state total inverse ratio to compute each county's inverse per capita assessed valuation factor.

(b)

Funds subject to subsection (a) of this section shall not be distributed until after July 1, 2012 and shall only be expended for capital projects, including capital projects constructed by special districts. To be eligible for the grants, the board of county commissioners and the governing bodies of the cities and towns within that county that comprise at least seventy percent (70%) of the incorporated population shall certify to the state loan and investment board that they have reached agreement on the projects for which the funds will be used.

(c)

For purposes of this section, population is to be determined by resort to the 2010 decennial federal census as updated by the bureau of census.

(d)

In preparing the 2015-2016 fiscal biennium budget, the governor shall include a recommendation of one hundred twenty-five million dollars ($125,000,000.00) from the general fund for appropriation to cities, towns and counties, if the general fund and budget reserve account total revenues for fiscal years 2015 and 2016 as projected by the consensus revenue estimating group in the October 2013 estimation process equal or exceed the general fund and budget reserve account projected total revenues in the January 2012 revenue estimates.

(e)

Amounts granted for capital project funding under this section which are in excess of final project costs shall not revert upon project completion, but may be applied by the recipient governing bodies to any remaining project agreed upon in the consensus process at the county level as determined by the governing bodies.

Any amounts in excess of project costs from grants pursuant to 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 88, Section 342, may likewise be used by the governing bodies as authorized in this subsection. Any funds reverted to the office of state lands as excess amounts from previous grants under Section 342 shall be refunded to the applicable governing bodies for projects as authorized in this subsection.

To the extent excess funds are not sufficient to complete an additional project those funds may be held by the county treasurer for future project use as authorized in this subsection.

As determined by the governing body in each county, amounts granted to a recipient governing body for a future project for which the funds will not be formally encumbered during the 2013-2014 biennium, shall not revert. This subsection is effective immediately.

[E-RATE EXCESS REVENUE FUNDS]

Section 325.

(a)

All unencumbered, unexpended, unobligated funds within the e-rate appropriation account 2009-001-205-4600, as of the effective date of this section, shall be deposited into the school foundation program account.

All federal funds received by the state from the schools and libraries program of the universal service fund on and after the effective date of this section shall be deposited into the school foundation program account.

(b)

Commencing with the fiscal year beginning on July 1, 2012, and each fiscal year thereafter, the office of chief information officer shall annually apply to the universal service administrative company under the federal communications commission for amounts available to the state under the schools and libraries program of the universal service fund.

(c)

This section is effective immediately.

[EDUCATION ACCOUNTABILITY DATA SYSTEMS]

Section 326.

(a)

Based upon efforts initiated under 2003 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 131, Section 327, 2008 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 95, Section 901 and 2010 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 39, Section 005, Footnote 2, and efforts initiated under 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapters 182 and 184 and required under W.S. 21
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2
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202(a)(xxxiv) and 21
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2
‑
203(c), the amounts appropriated under this section shall be expended by specified state agencies to support necessary storage, management and reporting of education data for purposes of the statewide education accountability system, to support the education resource block grant model monitoring process established under W.S. 21
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13
‑
309(u), to continue state efforts on the long term effects of the Hathaway student scholarship program on Wyoming high school students and to support and address other education information systems as may be required by the legislature.

(b)

As used in this section, the "deferred account" means the e-rate excess revenue account of the deferred federal revenue fund within the general fund of the department of education. Any funds remaining in this account related to e-rate revenues, upon the effective date of this section, which are in excess of the amounts appropriated in this section shall be transferred to and deposited to the school foundation program account.

(c)

For purposes related to maintaining and supporting efforts for a statewide education longitudinal data system, the following amounts are appropriated from the deferred account for the period commencing upon the effective date of this section and ending June 30, 2014:

(i)

Two hundred eighty thousand dollars ($280,000.00) to the state chief information officer, for one (1) full-time position, which shall serve as education coordinator for information system design, oversight and data verification;

(ii)

Two hundred eighty thousand dollars ($280,000.00) to the Wyoming community college commission for one (1) full-time position, which position shall assist the agency with education data management and transmission pertaining to post secondary performance and completion, applicable Hathaway student scholarship program data extraction and transmission including the transmission of transcript data pursuant to W.S. 21
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16
‑
1308(a)(ii) and through the transcript data center initiated under 2009 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 205, Section 2, and shall implement data reporting and accountability requirements for the post secondary enrollment options program pursuant to W.S. 21
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20
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201;

(iii)

One hundred eighty-eight thousand dollars ($188,000.00) to the Wyoming community college commission, to be used to contract for necessary post secondary education data definition, mapping and retrieval, and to provide statewide support in accessing education data;

(iv)

Three hundred thousand dollars ($300,000.00) to the state chief information officer, for contractual expertise in providing statewide capability to share and access educational information between all education data participants within the state, through common labeling and storage of data, both internally for state use and externally for federal data collections.

To the extent possible, the data system shall use existing data bases and focus on acquiring the necessary system components to enable uniform, statewide reporting of this educational information.

(d)

For purposes of supporting the data monitoring process within the education resource block grant model, and to support other education information data needs and analysis, up to five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000.00) is appropriated from the deferred account for the period commencing on the effective date of this section and ending June 30, 2014, to the department of workforce services, office of research and planning, to conduct data collection and analysis necessary for the education resource block grant model monitoring process as required under W.S. 21
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13
‑
309(u), and to assist with the collection and analysis of data necessary for the long term effects of the Hathaway student scholarship program on Wyoming high school students and other data collection and analysis efforts which may be required to carry out this section.

(e)

Pursuant to requirements under 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 185, Section 4(c), and for the period commencing on the effective date of this section and ending June 30, 2014, the following amounts are appropriated from the deferred account:

(i)

Up to one million six hundred eighty-seven thousand dollars ($1,687,000.00) to the state chief information officer, to implement an on-line educator credentialing, assignment validation and reporting system in conjunction with the University of Wyoming, the Wyoming professional teaching standards board and the department of education.

Of this amount:

(A)

Not more than one million one hundred twenty-eight thousand dollars ($1,128,000.00) shall be expended for necessary hardware and system support costs to establish the on-line certification and certification renewal system.

In accordance with 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 185, Section 4(c), information from this on-line certification and certification renewal system shall expand the data repository required under W.S. 21
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2
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202(a)(xxxiv);

(B)

Up to one hundred eighty-four thousand dollars ($184,000.00) may be expended for on-going maintenance and operation costs of the on-line system, which shall be equally shared between the department of education and the Wyoming professional teaching standards board in future biennial budgets;

(C)

Up to three hundred seventy-five thousand dollars ($375,000.00) may be expended on additional data storage necessary for the system within the government agency enterprise solution established by the department of administration and information, office of chief information officer.

(ii)

Up to three hundred thirty-one thousand two hundred fifty-four dollars ($331,254.00) to the state chief information officer, for two (2) full-time positions, including position support costs, one (1) of which shall serve as a database analyst and one (1) position shall serve as a business analyst.

(f)

The department of education, the University of Wyoming, the Wyoming community colleges, the Wyoming community college commission, the Wyoming professional teaching standards board, the department of workforce services and other state agencies shall provide information and other assistance to the state chief information officer as necessary to carry out the duties and requirements of this section.

(g)

On or before December 31, 2012, and on or before December 31, 2013, the state chief information officer shall report to the joint appropriations committee and the joint education interim committee on expenditures under this section, progress on education data systems implemented under this section and recommendations on future development and implementation of the data systems.

In addition, the report shall include a separate reporting of expenditures and recommendations from the department of workforce services for work undertaken pursuant to subsection (d) of this section.

(h)

This section is effective immediately.

[LIVESTOCK ANIMAL REIMBURSEMENT PROGRAM]

Section 32
7
.

(a)

If 2012 Senate File 18 is enacted into law, up to five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000.00) of the unexpended, unobligated funds remaining on June 30, 2012 in the general fund appropriation for brucellosis testing in 2011 Wyoming Session Laws, Chapter 88, Section 2, Section 003 shall not revert and are hereby reappropriated to the animal reimbursement account created by W.S. 11-19-106(g). Notwithstanding any other provision of law, this appropriation shall not be transferred or expended for any other purpose.

(b)

This section is effective immediately.

[EDUCATIONAL LIAISON]

Section 32
8
.

(a)

An educational liaison shall coordinate efforts by the legislature, the advisory committee to the select committee on statewide education accountability, the state superintendent of public instruction, the state board of education, and the Wyoming department of education as required by the Wyoming Accountability in Education Act, W.S. 21
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2
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204 and Section 32
6
of this act. The educational liaison shall:

(i)

Coordinate, collect and review all information, data and reports required by the Wyoming Accountability in Education Act to be submitted to a legislative committee or the legislature and compile feedback and suggestions for the legislature;

(ii)

Provide periodic status reports on the execution of the Wyoming Accountability in Education Act by the state superintendent of public instruction, the state board of education and the Wyoming department of education;

(iii)

Review all requests for proposals or information, contracts and agreements executed or proposed for execution for the purposes of carrying out the duties required by the Wyoming Accountability in Education Act;

(iv)

Review applicable rules, regulations and policies related to implementation and administration of the Wyoming Accountability in Education Act; and

(v)

Identify and request necessary background and supporting information from appropriate educational and state agencies to provide feedback and recommendations to the legislature.

(b)

All state agencies, boards, personnel, officials, Wyoming school districts and contractors shall cooperate with and provide all requested information to the education liaison in the most expedited manner possible.

(c)

The education liaison shall be treated as an employee of the Wyoming department of education and a school official with a legitimate educational interest evaluating education programs for purposes of requesting and receiving access to data and information. Notwithstanding W.S. 9
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1
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603(a)(vi), the attorney general shall resolve any question related to the receipt, distribution or sharing of information obtained by the education liaison in fulfilling his duties under this section.

(d)

Funds made available to the legislative service office under 2012 Senate File 57, Section 7(a), as enacted into law, and 2012 Senate File 90, Section 6, as enacted into law, may be used by that office to retain an at-will contract employee or consultant as determined by the management council to implement the purposes of this section.

[EFFECTIVE DATE]

Section 400.

(a)

As used in this act, "effective immediately" means effective immediately upon completion of all acts necessary for a bill to become law as provided by Article 4, Section 8 of the Wyoming Constitution.

Any appropriation contained in this act which is effective immediately shall not lapse until June 30, 2014, unless otherwise specified.

(b)

Except as otherwise provided, this act is effective July 1, 2012.

(END)

Speaker of the House

President of the Senate

Governor

TIME APPROVED: _________

DATE APPROVED: _________

I hereby certify that this act originated in the Senate.

Chief Clerk

1