Issue · Energy

Energy

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

Total bills
2
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Ken Chestek
100% support rate
Top opponent
Bo Biteman
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving energy in Wyoming

Legislators moving energy in Wyoming
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Decisive votes
Ken Chestek
Ken Chestek House · District 13
D
Strong +
100% 11
Ed Cooper
Ed Cooper Senate · District 20
R
Strong +
100% 6
Bill Landen
Bill Landen Senate · District 27
R
Strong +
100% 5
Cale Case
Cale Case Senate · District 25
R
Strong +
100% 5
Chris Rothfuss
Chris Rothfuss Senate · District 9
D
Strong +
100% 5
Bo Biteman
Bo Biteman Senate · District 21
R
Strong −
0% 5
Bob Ide
Bob Ide Senate · District 29
R
Strong −
0% 5
Brian Boner
Brian Boner Senate · District 2
R
Strong −
0% 5
Cheri Steinmetz
Cheri Steinmetz Senate · District 3
R
Strong −
0% 5
Dan Laursen
Dan Laursen Senate · District 19
R
Strong −
0% 5
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All energy bills

signed · Wyoming · House Mar 8, 2026

HB 145: Removing triple taxation for resident EV drivers.

HB 145 replaces multiple existing fees for electric vehicles with a single per-kilowatt-hour tax on electricity used to power them. It reduces the annual decal fee for plug-in hybrid vehicles from $200 to $100 and sets a $200 annual fee for all-electric vehicles (previously subject to overlapping taxes). The bill allows EV owners to receive refunds for electricity purchased for vehicle use and requires clear display of the new electricity-based tax. This directly affects Wyoming residents who own electric or plug-in hybrid vehicles by eliminating "triple taxation" on their vehicles and shifting the tax burden to electricity usage.
signed · Wyoming · House Mar 8, 2026

HB 120: Energy product reclassification and sovereignty act.

Wyoming's HB 120 creates "industrial sovereign zones" where natural gas producers and manufacturers can transform gas into new products (like hydrogen or ammonia) through substantial chemical changes. It provides tax exemptions for facilities in these zones, fast-track permitting for new manufacturing operations, and establishes a voluntary "gold standard" certification for products with low methane emissions (under 0.2%). The bill directly affects natural gas producers selling to these facilities and manufacturers building new processing plants within designated zones. Key provisions include streamlined licensing, tax breaks for machinery and gas sales, and certification standards to promote Wyoming-made products as distinct from raw fossil fuels.