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In Ex-Sess — February, 2025

The News Letter Journal reviewed the minutes of each of these four governing bodies' 2024 meetings to determine which

Wyoming lawmakers earmark $15 million for I-80 Green River Tunnel repairs

FROM WYOFILE:

Senators restore full K-12 school funding after court decision

CHEYENNE — On the heels of an unfavorable district court decision on K-12 public school funding this week, state lawm

Bustling western Teton ranger district grapples with Trump administration's layoffs

Nine of 13 rangers were cut in Teton Valley, raising concerns about fire, recreation.

Wyoming BLM staff, key to Trump’s ‘energy dominance,’ largely spared by Musk’s DOGE

FROM WYOFILE:

Abortion clinic files lawsuit to block new Wyoming laws

FROM WYOFILE:

Wyoming workers press federal, state lawmakers to support their rights

CHEYENNE — Workers from across the Equality State gathered at the state Capitol on Friday to demand that state and fe

Grand Teton, Yellowstone will be able to hire seasonal workers. The details, however, are murky

JACKSON — Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks will be able to hire seasonal workers this summer.

Anti-DEI bill heads to governor’s desk

CHEYENNE — A bill to terminate and defund diversity, equity and inclusion programming at the University of Wyoming an

PETA claims free speech victory in Wyoming’s cattle country

FROM WYOFILE:

Honed in and hoping: A lawmaker scores his first legislative victory

FROM WYOFILE:

Electric utilities may win immunity for system-sparked wildfires

FROM WYOFILE:

Senate, House leaders agree on property tax cut, now at 25%

CHEYENNE — Thursday morning, lawmakers in a joint conference committee signed an agreement to offer a 25% property ta

Governor, lawmakers respond to Senate decision on supplemental budget

CHEYENNE — Wednesday night, the Senate rejected a decades-long practice in Wyoming by announcing it would not pass a

Governor lets gun-free zones repeal become law without his signature

Gordon criticizes ‘legislative power grab’

Teton County lawmakers suffered personal injury and changed otter policy. Seven of their bills survive.

With a reputation for being less conservative than the rest of the Cowboy State, Teton County lawmakers — Democ

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