Photo of Sandy Newsome
R Wyoming House · District 24

Rep. Sandy Newsome

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Compare
Total votes
2,696
all sessions
Attendance
96%
109 missed
Higher than 81% of chamber peers
With party
89%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
8%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 76% of chamber peers
Sponsored
70
bills & resolutions
Lower than 78% of chamber peers
Committees
0
assignments
70 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
70
Primary
17
Co-sponsor
53
This page
70
matching current filters
Primary HB 223
died · Wyoming House · Lead sponsor
County assessor qualifications.

Maddy summaryHB 223, introduced in Wyoming's 2019 legislative session, proposed changing qualifications for county assessors by requiring them to own real property within their county. Currently, assessors only needed to be qualified electors; this bill would have added the property ownership requirement. If enacted, it would directly affect all future county assessor candidates in Wyoming. The bill died in committee and never became law, so no policy changes were implemented.

died Feb 27, 2019 0 co-sponsors
Co-sponsor HB 104
died · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor
Railroad safety.

Maddy summaryHB 104 requires all freight trains operated in Wyoming to have a minimum crew of two people, applying to trains moving freight but excluding hostler service or railroad utility employees. Violations result in fines starting at $250 for a first offense, increasing to $5,000-$10,000 for repeat offenses within three years. The law, effective July 1, 2019, directly affects railroad companies operating freight trains within Wyoming. It establishes specific penalties to enforce the crew size requirement without altering broader railroad operations.

died Feb 26, 2019 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SF 72
Signed into law · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor
Sexual assault biological evidence reporting.

Maddy summarySF 72 requires Wyoming criminal justice agencies to report on sexual assault biological evidence (like DNA samples) collected during investigations, starting January 1, 2020. Agencies must report evidence submission status, lab details, and reasons for non-submission, while protecting victim identities. The bill also changes who pays for medical examinations related to sexual assaults (first victim services, then law enforcement if funds run out) and prohibits destroying evidence until all legal time limits expire. These provisions affect law enforcement, crime labs, and victim services, aiming to improve evidence tracking and transparency.

Signed into law Feb 26, 2019 1 co-sponsor
Showing 61 to 70 of 70 bills
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