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Landen–Washut provision secures funding for first responder suicide prevention in Wyoming

If you or someone you know is struggling with thoughts of suicide please call the National Suicide Hotline at 1-800-273 TALK (1-800-273-8255) CASPER, Wyo.

Gordon signs 'born alive' bill modifying Wyoming abortion restrictions

By Brendan LaChance on April 7, 2021 Wyomings Governor Mark Gordon address the 66th Wyoming Legislature via video message on Jan. 12, 2021 (YouTube, Wyoming PBS) CASPER, Wyo. Wyoming Governor Mark Gordon signed Senate File 34 into law, a bill with the catch-title “Born alive infant-means of care.” The bill will update Wyoming’s abortion law effective July 1. The previous law and the new law can be compared as follows Article continues below. Statute before the changes: “The commonly accepted means of care shall be employed in the treatment of any viable infant aborted alive with any chance of survival.” New law: “The commonly accepted means of care that would be rendered to any other infant born alive shall be employed in the treatment of any viable infant aborted alive. Any physician performing an abortion shall take medically appropriate and reasonable steps to preserve the life and health of an infant born alive.”

Oil City Speaks! 'So it's other states' fault these coal companies can't stay in business?'

Wyoming Senate pass bill to limit reach of public health orders with eye on future pandemics

Worries fester that Wyoming could see higher long-term costs through short-term $445M cuts

Worries fester that Wyoming could see higher long-term costs through short-term $445M cuts By Brendan LaChance on March 8, 2021 Sen. Drew Perkins (Wyoming Legislature, Youtube) CASPER, Wyo. Will short-term cuts lead to increased costs for the State of Wyoming in the long-term or would spending now save the state money over the long haul? That’s a question facing the Wyoming Legislature as they work to pass a balanced budget, as they are required to do under the Wyoming Constitution. The Wyoming Senate took up debate of Senate File 01 on Monday, March 8. The budget bill as proposed by the Joint Appropriations Committee would include total reductions to expenditures from the state’s General Fund of about $445 million from the 2021-2022 biennial appropriations.