Plain English Breakdown
The bill summary does not provide specific details on how non-compliance with notification requirements will be handled, nor does it specify the exact amount of the monthly fee for non-owned livestock.
Subleasing of State Grazing Lands - Exemptions
This law changes rules for subleasing state grazing lands and creates exemptions, including a notice requirement for non-owned livestock and a fee for their use.
What This Bill Does
- Requires lessees to notify the Office of State Lands and Investments about non-owned livestock on leased land within 30 days of arrival.
- Establishes a monthly fee per head of non-owned livestock, which must be paid by the lessee.
- Exempts lessees from subleasing requirements if at least 80% of the entities owning livestock also hold the state grazing lease.
Who It Names or Affects
- State land lessees who allow non-owned livestock on their leased lands
- The Office of State Lands and Investments
Terms To Know
- excess rental
- The amount received from a sublease that is more than the annual lease rental.
- animal unit month
- A measure of livestock grazing capacity, defined by Wyoming law.
Limits and Unknowns
- Does not specify what happens if lessees do not comply with notification requirements.
- The exact amount of the monthly fee for non-owned livestock is set by the board and can vary.