Plain English Breakdown
The official source material does not provide specific details on the criteria for determining foreign adversaries and threats to national security.
Prohibiting Foreign Adversaries from Owning Property
This resolution proposes an amendment to the Wyoming Constitution that would prevent foreign adversaries and certain entities deemed a threat to national security from owning property in Wyoming.
What This Bill Does
- Proposes an amendment to Article 1, Section 29 of the Wyoming Constitution.
- Adds a new subsection (b) to allow the legislature to prohibit foreign adversaries and specified foreign entities from possessing or enjoying property if they pose a threat to national security.
- Defines 'property' broadly to include real estate, mineral rights, and other interests in land.
Who It Names or Affects
- Foreign adversaries and specified foreign entities that are deemed a threat to national security.
- The people of Wyoming who will vote on this constitutional amendment at the next general election.
Terms To Know
- foreign adversaries
- Countries or groups identified by the U.S. as posing a significant threat to its interests and security.
- prohibited foreign entities
- Entities designated by the Wyoming legislature as being under the control of foreign adversaries and potentially harmful to national security.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill text does not specify how 'foreign adversaries' or 'threat to national security' will be determined.
- It is unclear what specific entities might be affected by this amendment if it passes.
- This resolution has been marked as inactive and died in committee, meaning it likely won't become law.