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Wyoming Bills

Track legislation and stay informed about the bills that matter to you.

State Legislature US Congress

All 4,241 Active 528 In committee 2,753 Passed 169 Signed 1,580 Failed 1,705

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 23, 2021

HB 205: Select committee on extractive industry transitions.

H 3rd Reading:Failed 20-39-1-0-0

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 22, 2021

HB 171: Executive branch funding restoration.

H 3rd Reading:Failed 30-30-0-0-0

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 22, 2021

HB 125: Simulcasting.

H 3rd Reading:Failed 23-37-0-0-0

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 22, 2021

HB 164: Grand Teton National Park-transfer of state lands.

H 3rd Reading:Failed 24-36-0-0-0

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 19, 2021

SF 92: Public hospitals-out of county operations.

S 3rd Reading:Failed 12-17-1-0-0

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 19, 2021

SF 90: Hemp prohibitions and requirements.

S 3rd Reading:Failed 9-20-1-0-0

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 12, 2021

HB 160: Election ballot order.

H 3rd Reading:Failed 17-43-0-0-0

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 5, 2021

SF 17: Governmental publication requirements.

S 3rd Reading:Failed 9-20-0-0-1

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 5, 2021

SF 70: Fingerprinting fees.

S 3rd Reading:Failed 14-16-0-0-0

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 3, 2021

SF 5: Driving under the influence amendments.

S 3rd Reading:Failed 14-16-0-0-0

passed · Wyoming · House Mar 3, 2021

HB 23: Highway safety-child restraints.

H 3rd Reading:Failed 26-34-0-0-0

passed · Wyoming · House May 16, 2020

HB 1003: Emergency budgeting-COVID-19.

HB 1003 is an emergency budget law enacted in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. It directly affects Wyoming school districts and state agencies by temporarily adjusting how school funding reserves are calculated and enabling emergency fund transfers. Key provisions include raising the allowable school district reserve threshold from 15% to 25% for the 2020-2021 fiscal year, allowing the governor to transfer up to 50% of agency funds within departments or 25% between departments for pandemic response, and preventing unspent general funds from reverting to the state treasury during 2020-2022. These changes let school districts retain more funds and gave state agencies flexibility to redirect resources during the public health emergency. The law was effective immediately upon passage in May 2020.