Issue · Education

Education

Every education bill, vote, and legislator stance in Wyoming, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Eric Barlow
91% support rate
Top opponent
Bob Ide
13% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving education in Wyoming

Legislators moving education in Wyoming
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Eric Barlow
Eric Barlow Senate · District 23
R
Strong +
91% 23
Taft Love
Taft Love Senate · District 6
R
Strong +
91% 23
Dan Dockstader
Dan Dockstader Senate · District 16
R
Strong +
90% 21
Barry Crago
Barry Crago Senate · District 22
R
Strong +
88% 24
Gary Crum
Gary Crum Senate · District 10
R
Strong +
83% 24
Bob Ide
Bob Ide Senate · District 29
R
Strong −
13% 23
Troy McKeown
Troy McKeown Senate · District 24
R
Strong −
13% 23
Scott Smith
Scott Smith House · District 5
R
Oppose
28% 36
Ken Pendergraft
Ken Pendergraft House · District 29
R
Oppose
31% 36
Darin McCann
Darin McCann House · District 48
R
Oppose
31% 32
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All education bills

signed · Wyoming · House Mar 8, 2026

SF 123: Wyoming energy dominance fund.

Wyoming's SF 123 creates the Wyoming Energy Dominance Fund, administered by the Wyoming Energy Authority, to support the state's traditional energy industries. The fund receives a portion of severance tax revenues (50% for fiscal years 2027-2028, then 50% for 2029 onward) that would otherwise go to the permanent mineral trust fund or school accounts. It provides grants and loans for projects like coal innovation, natural gas, uranium processing, and pipeline infrastructure - requiring a 1:1 match from non-state funds - but explicitly excludes wind and solar energy projects. The fund aims to bolster Wyoming's energy sector, which supports over 60,000 jobs and generates significant state revenue.
failed · Wyoming · House Feb 12, 2026

SJ 8: School funding-legislative and executive authority.

This bill proposes a constitutional amendment to Wyoming's Article 7, Section 1 regarding public school funding. It would require the legislature to establish a funding formula for public schools (subject to judicial review for constitutionality) but explicitly state that the *amount* appropriated for that formula cannot be challenged in court. If funding falls short, spending would be reduced uniformly across all schools rather than through court intervention. The amendment directly affects Wyoming's public school funding process, state courts, and the legislature's budget authority. It does not change how funding is calculated but removes judicial oversight of the final appropriation amount.