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Browse Wyoming state bills. Your saved location only personalizes district and representative details.
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This law creates a simple process for two types of banks—special-purpose banks and regular state banks—to switch roles. It allows them to officially change their license to become the other type of bank.
This act appropriates funds and provides authorization for state construction projects administered by the State Construction Department, including community college projects and projects for the Military, Agriculture, and Health Departments, in the following approximate amounts:$134.0 million in General Funds.$47.0 million in Federal Funds.$39.9 million in Other Funds. This act appropriates funds for Level I, Level II and master plan studies. This act authorizes retaining a qualified owner’s representative for the Veterans’ Home Wyoming remodel project. This act appropriates General Funds for state run veteran’s home facilities and creates requirements for Federal Funds received for the same project. This act appropriates funds for development and construction of the applied learning center at Gillette college, contingent upon specified conditions. This act appropriates $7.3 million in Special Revenue for state construction projects administered by the Department of State Parks and Cultural Resources. This act appropriates $233.4 million in General Fund for major maintenance of state facilities. This act amends prior appropriations for the Wyoming State Penitentiary Capital Construction Account to authorize land acquisition for a future penitentiary. This act authorizes expenditures for the Wyoming State Shooting Complex, reduced in equal amounts to any authorization for the same purpose within the budget bill. Comments: This act is commonly known as the state capital construction, or “cap-con,” bill.
This act amends the initial capital stock requirements for special purpose depository institutions (SPDIs) by requiring SPDIs to have capital stock and a paid-up surplus fund to commence business rather than to be chartered, changes the amount of estimated operating expenses required for SPDIs to commence business from three (3) years to one (1) year, and repeals the requirement for a SPDI to maintain a contingency account. This act amends the application for a SPDI to be chartered by requiring a comprehensive estimate of operating expenses for the first year of operation instead of three (3) years and requires a plan to raise capital instead of providing evidence of the required capital. This act authorizes the Wyoming Banking Commissioner (Commissioner) to establish requirements that must be met for an approved SPDI to commence business and provides that if a SPDI fails to commence business in compliance with these requirements within one (1) year after the issuance of a certificate of authority to operate, then the charter and certificate of authority shall expire. This act adds the decisions of the Wyoming State Banking Board or the Commissioner regarding the requirements for an approved SPDI to commence business and the issuance or denial of an extension to commence business as decisions that are appealable to the district court or the chancery court. This act creates a SPDI resolution fund account that requires a portion of each supervisory fee paid by SPDIs to be deposited into the account to be used by the Commissioner in the event of an involuntary dissolution of a SPDI.
This act creates an account to provide a stable funding source for the Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force within the Division of Criminal Investigation. This act appropriates one million six hundred thousand dollars ($1,600,000.00) to fund the account. This act requires the Attorney General to promulgate all necessary rules to implement this act.
This law allows people with life-threatening illnesses or vision impairments to receive donated hunting licenses. The Game and Fish Commission will set the rules for how this program will work.
This act requires all hospitals within the State to list prices for medical items and services on their websites. The Department of Health is required to monitor each hospital's compliance with this act. Noncompliant hospitals must submit and follow a corrective action plan, and if the hospitals do not comply, they will be subject to civil penalties. The Department of Health may propose any necessary recommendations for amending this act to the Legislature. The Department of Health may impose sanctions on a hospital's license if the hospital does not comply with this act. The Department of Health is required to promulgate all rules necessary to implement this act. This act has a sunset date of July 1, 2029.
This act exempts the sales of motor vehicles by family members to family members from excise tax. To qualify for the exemption, (1) the sale or transfer of the motor vehicle must be made by an immediate family member to an immediate family member. For purposes of this act, an immediate family member is a parent, child, spouse, sibling, stepparent, stepchild, stepsibling, grandparent or grandchild; and (2) the seller or donor of the motor vehicle must have paid the required excise tax when purchasing or receiving the vehicle.
This act provides for a death benefit available to the surviving spouses of law enforcement officers of the Wyoming Highway Patrol and the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, persons designated as capitol police, and special agents employed by the Division of Criminal Investigation of the Attorney General's Office who are sworn peace officers, who are killed in the line of duty. The benefit is ninety percent (90%) of the officer's salary, plus six percent (6%) of salary for each child under the age of eighteen (18).
This act expands the list of authorized individuals who may conduct outpatient examinations as part of involuntary psychiatric detentions. The list of authorized individuals now includes licensed advance practice registered nurses, licensed physician assistants, licensed psychiatric-mental health nurse practitioners and licensed physician assistants with the proper education, training and experience.
Current law provides requirements for a person to be issued a concealed-carry permit. Among those requirements is that a person be at least age twenty‑one (21) to receive a concealed-carry permit. This act amends the age requirement for a concealed-carry permit to require a person to be age eighteen (18) to receive a permit. This act repeals obsolete provisions related to the issuance of concealed-carry permits to persons between age eighteen (18) and age twenty‑one (21).
If you break the law that prohibits "Red Flag" gun seizures, you could face up to one year in jail, a fine of up to $2,000, or both.
This act creates the criminal offenses of money laundering and illegal investment as follows:The offense of money laundering includes transporting, possessing, directing, organizing, financing, planning, managing, supervising or engaging in transactions involving property that a person knows or reasonably should know is derived from criminal activity, including transactions conducted to promote criminal activity, conceal the source or ownership of criminal proceeds or avoid state or federal reporting requirements.The offense of illegal investment includes intentionally causing a financial or business institution to fail to file a required report or structuring transactions with one (1) or more institutions to evade state or federal currency transaction reporting requirements. This act specifies felony penalties for money laundering and illegal investment including imprisonment for not more than ten (10) years, a fine of not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00), or both. This act provides that the offense of money laundering does not apply to federally insured financial institutions or their employees under certain circumstances.