Photo of Shelly Duncan
R Wyoming House · District 5

Rep. Shelly Duncan

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Total votes
1,911
all sessions
Attendance
99%
18 missed
Lower than 79% of chamber peers
With party
90%
of cast votes
Higher than 85% of chamber peers
Bipartisan score
8%
crosses aisle rarely
Lower than 86% of chamber peers
Sponsored
113
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
0
assignments
113 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
113
Primary
16
Co-sponsor
97
This page
113
matching current filters
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
Co-sponsor SF 151
Signed into law · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor
Judicial salary increases.

Maddy summaryThis bill increases annual salaries for Wyoming judges across all court levels. Supreme court justices' salaries rise to $175,000, district court judges to $160,000, and circuit court judges to $145,000, effective July 1, 2019. It appropriates $1,081,000 from the general fund specifically to fund these increases, with funds expiring June 30, 2020. The bill directly affects all active judges in Wyoming's supreme, district, and circuit courts by adjusting their compensation.

Signed into law Feb 26, 2019 1 co-sponsor
Co-sponsor SF 81
Signed into law · Wyoming House · Co-sponsor
Electric bicycles-regulation.

Maddy summaryWyoming's SF 81 defines electric bicycles into three classes with specific speed limits: Class 1 (20 mph assist only while pedaling), Class 2 (20 mph without pedaling), and Class 3 (28 mph assist only while pedaling). The bill requires manufacturers to affix permanent labels showing class, speed, and motor wattage on all e-bikes, prohibits modifications without relabeling, and clarifies e-bikes are not motor vehicles (so they don’t require licenses or registration). It also sets operational rules: Class 3 bikes are restricted on some paths, require helmets for minors, and must have speedometers, while all e-bikes must meet federal safety standards and disengage motors when braking or not pedaling. The law directly affects e-bike manufacturers, riders, and local authorities managing bicycle paths.

Signed into law Feb 26, 2019 1 co-sponsor
Showing 101 to 110 of 113 bills