Rep. Mike Yin

Primary HB 130

Introduced · Wyoming House · Lead sponsor

Optional unoccupied home fee.

Introduced Feb 14, 2020 0 co-sponsors Track

Co-sponsor HB 115

Introduced · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Multi-disciplinary clinical advisory panel.

Introduced Feb 14, 2020 1 co-sponsor Track

Primary HB 144

Introduced · Wyoming House · Lead sponsor

Minimum wage.

Introduced Feb 14, 2020 0 co-sponsors Track

Co-sponsor HB 146

Failed · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Journalists-privileged communications.

Failed Feb 14, 2020 1 co-sponsor Track

Primary HB 123

Failed · Wyoming House · Lead sponsor

Pharmacists prescribing contraceptives.

Failed Feb 14, 2020 0 co-sponsors Track

Co-sponsor SF 102

died · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Automated vehicle identification systems.

died Feb 13, 2020 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 166

Failed · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Death penalty repeal.

Failed Feb 12, 2020 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 105

Failed · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Metal mustache freedom act.

Failed Feb 11, 2020 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 235

Signed into law · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Care of animals.

Maddy summaryHB 235 strengthens Wyoming's animal cruelty laws by increasing penalties for severe offenses like animal fighting (for profit or entertainment) and unnecessary harm, with repeat violations now classified as felonies punishable by up to two years in prison. It updates veterinary medicine regulations to require certification for animal euthanasia technicians and sets professional conduct standards for the practice. The bill also allows courts to include pet custody in domestic abuse protection orders, granting sole possession of household pets to victims when safety concerns are present. These changes directly affect animal owners, veterinary professionals, and domestic violence survivors in Wyoming.

Signed into law Mar 8, 2019 1 co-sponsor

Co-sponsor HB 98

Signed into law · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Rights of way-communications services.

Maddy summaryHB 98 streamlines the process for communications companies (including internet and VoIP providers) to install equipment like fiber optic cables along public roads in Wyoming. It requires companies to first get permission from local authorities (city councils for city roads or state/county officials for highways) before installing infrastructure. The bill defines "communications company" to cover internet-based services and voice over internet protocol (VoIP), clarifying which providers the rule applies to. This change, effective July 1, 2019, updates existing statutes to standardize rights-of-way access without creating new fees or restrictions.

Signed into law Feb 27, 2019 1 co-sponsor