Rep. Jamie Flitner

Co-sponsor HB 190

Signed into law · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

School district reporting-certification elimination.

2020/Summaries/HB0190.pdf

Signed into law Mar 9, 2020 1 co-sponsor

Co-sponsor HB 192

Failed · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Wyoming adjunct professor loan repayment program.

Failed Feb 15, 2020 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 191

Introduced · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

College entrance exam components.

Introduced Feb 15, 2020 1 co-sponsor Track

Primary HB 153

Introduced · Wyoming House · Lead sponsor

Gambling exception-skill contest amendment.

Introduced Feb 14, 2020 0 co-sponsors Track

Co-sponsor HB 226

Introduced · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Net metering contracts expressly authorized.

Introduced Feb 14, 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 SF 86

Failed · Wyoming Senate · Co-sponsor

Essential health product dignity act.

Failed Feb 11, 2020 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor HB 104

Failed · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Public assistance programs.

Failed Feb 11, 2020 1 co-sponsor Track

Co-sponsor SF 9

Signed into law · Wyoming Senate · Co-sponsor

Audit requirements for special fire and water districts.

Maddy summarySF 9 exempts fire protection districts and water and sewer districts in Wyoming from the requirement to undergo an annual financial audit under the Uniform Municipal Fiscal Procedures Act. Previously, these districts were mandated to have an annual audit by a certified public accountant, but this bill removes that specific obligation. The districts must still comply with other financial oversight provisions, such as those outlined in Wyoming Statute 9-1-507(a)(iii). The exemption takes effect immediately upon the bill's enactment.

Signed into law Mar 8, 2019 1 co-sponsor

Co-sponsor HB 171

Signed into law · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor

Hemp, cannabidiol and other controlled substance regulation.

Maddy summaryWyoming's HB 171 legalizes hemp production and processing by setting a 0.3% THC limit (on a dry weight basis) for hemp and hemp products. It requires licenses for producers and processors (with background checks and $500 annual fees), while allowing unrestricted possession and use of hemp products by all residents. The bill establishes enforcement through annual inspections, corrective action plans for violations, and misdemeanor penalties for intentional breaches. It also mandates a state regulatory plan, authorizes tribal agreements, and repeals conflicting laws.

Signed into law Mar 6, 2019 1 co-sponsor