All Roll Calls
Yes: 186 • No: 31
Sponsored By: Chip Neiman (Republican)
Signed by Governor
Personalized for You
Sign up for a PRIA Policy Scan to see your personalized alignment score for this bill and every other piece of legislation we track. We analyze your financial profile against policy provisions to show you exactly what matters to your wallet.
6 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 2 costs, 4 mixed.
Before any abortion, the provider must check for a fetal heartbeat using standard medical practice, including ultrasound when needed. If a heartbeat is detected, or no check was done, abortion is illegal except for a medical emergency. In an emergency, a licensed doctor may act but must use a method that best protects the unborn child unless that raises a greater risk of death or major, irreversible harm to the patient. Breaking these rules is a felony: up to 5 years in prison, up to a $10,000 fine, or both. The law defines terms like “detectable fetal heartbeat,” “medical emergency,” and “termination of pregnancy.”
If convicted under the heartbeat law, health boards must revoke licenses. This applies to physicians, physician assistants, nurses, and pharmacists. Revocation is mandatory after conviction and ends the ability to practice.
These backup rules start only if a court blocks the heartbeat law and the state certifies them. After viability, abortion is banned unless needed to prevent imminent peril to the woman’s life or health, as judged by a physician. Doctors may not intentionally end a fetus’s viability, and if a baby is born alive after an abortion, providers must give standard newborn care and take steps to protect life and health. Breaking these rules can be a felony with up to 14 years in prison; non‑physicians who perform abortions face 1 to 14 years. The law defines terms such as abortion, conception, and viability for these rules.
For a minor, a doctor must notify at least one parent or guardian in writing at least 48 hours before an abortion and get written consent from the minor and a parent or guardian. A juvenile court can allow the minor to self‑consent after a fast process (hearing within 5 days; order within 24 hours after the hearing). In an emergency to prevent imminent peril, care can proceed and the doctor must document it. Knowingly violating these notice and consent rules is a misdemeanor with up to a $1,000 fine, up to 1 year in jail, or both. These rules apply when the backup Article 5 framework is in effect.
Except in a medical emergency, providers must tell patients they can view an active ultrasound and hear a heartbeat if audible. The image and heart tones must meet normal medical quality. This rule does not apply to care to save life, reduce a serious risk, preserve the unborn child’s health, remove a dead fetus, or remove an ectopic pregnancy. This requirement is part of the Article 5 framework and applies when that framework is in effect.
The act takes effect after all steps required by the Wyoming Constitution are complete. The backup Article 5 rules start only if a court blocks or strikes the heartbeat provisions and the governor certifies them; the secretary of state then publishes the start date five days later. If the heartbeat provisions later become enforceable again, they control over Article 5.
Free Policy Watch
Pick a topic. PRIA runs your household against live legislation and sends you a free personalized readout.
Pick a topic to get started
Chip Neiman
Republican • House
Abby Angelos
Republican • House
Dalton Banks
Republican • House
John Bear
Republican • House
Marlene Brady
Republican • House
Marilyn Connolly
Republican • House
Rob Geringer
Republican • House
Joel Guggenmos
Republican • House
Jeremy Haroldson
Republican • House
Scott Heiner
Republican • House
Paul Hoeft
Republican • House
Steve Johnson
Republican • House
Martha Lawley
Republican • House
Jayme Lien
Republican • House
Tony Locke
Republican • House
Ann Lucas
Republican • House
Darin McCann
Republican • House
Pepper Ottman
Republican • House
Ken Pendergraft
Republican • House
Rachel Rodriguez-Williams
Republican • House
Mike Schmid
Republican • House
Daniel Singh
Republican • House
Scott Smith
Republican • House
Clarence Styvar
Republican • House
Joe Webb
Republican • House
Nina Webber
Republican • House
Robert Wharff
Republican • House
Bo Biteman
Republican • Senate
Brian Boner
Republican • Senate
Evie Brennan
Republican • Senate
Dan Dockstader
Republican • Senate
Larry Hicks
Republican • Senate
Lynn Hutchings
Republican • Senate
Bob Ide
Republican • Senate
Dan Laursen
Republican • Senate
Taft Love
Republican • Senate
Jared Olsen
Republican • Senate
Laura Pearson
Republican • Senate
Tim Salazar
Republican • Senate
Cheri Steinmetz
Republican • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 186 • No: 31
House vote • 3/5/2026
H Concur:Passed 47-7-8-0-0
Yes: 47 • No: 7
Senate vote • 3/4/2026
S 3rd Reading:Passed 27-4-0-0-0
Yes: 27 • No: 4
Senate vote • 2/27/2026
S10 - Labor:Recommend Amend and Do Pass 3-1-1-0-0
Yes: 3 • No: 1
House vote • 2/24/2026
H 3rd Reading:Passed 51-7-4-0-0
Yes: 51 • No: 7
House vote • 2/17/2026
H10 - Labor:Recommend Do Pass 7-2-0-0-0
Yes: 7 • No: 2
House vote • 2/10/2026
H Introduced and Referred to H10 - Labor 51-10-1-0-0
Yes: 51 • No: 10
Governor Signed HEA No. 0029
Assigned Chapter Number 81
H Speaker Signed HEA No. 0029
S President Signed HEA No. 0029
H Concur:Passed 47-7-8-0-0
Assigned Number HEA No. 0029
S 3rd Reading:Passed 27-4-0-0-0
H Received for Concurrence
S 2nd Reading:Passed
S COW:Passed
S10 - Labor:Recommend Amend and Do Pass 3-1-1-0-0
S Placed on General File
S Received for Introduction
S Introduced and Referred to S10 - Labor
H 3rd Reading:Passed 51-7-4-0-0
H 2nd Reading:Passed
H 2nd Reading:Laid Back
H 2nd Reading:Laid Back
H COW:Passed
H10 - Labor:Recommend Do Pass 7-2-0-0-0
H Placed on General File
H Introduced and Referred to H10 - Labor 51-10-1-0-0
Bill Number Assigned
H Received for Introduction
Engrossed
Enrolled
Introduced
SF 81 — AN ACT relating to K-12 public school finance; implementing the 2025 cost of education study as modified by the legislature; modifying the education resource block grant model; modifying cash reserves; restricting expenditure of funds distributed through the school foundation program account; creating a new grant program for the post secondary education enrollment options program; making conforming amendments; requiring rulemaking; repealing provisions; providing an appropriation; and providing for effective dates.
SF 1 — AN ACT to make appropriations for the fiscal biennium commencing July 1, 2026 and ending June 30, 2028; providing definitions; providing for appropriations and transfers of funds for the period of the budget and for the remainder of the current biennium ending June 30, 2026 as specified; providing for carryover of certain funds beyond the biennium as specified; providing for employee positions as specified; providing for duties, terms and conditions and other requirements relating to appropriations for the remainder of the current biennium ending June 30, 2026 and the period of the budget as specified; providing for position and other budgetary limitations; continuing an account; authorizing grants and loans; discharging interfund loans; funding a higher education program; requiring an audit of funds; making conforming amendments; amending and repealing prior appropriations; and providing for effective dates.
SF 55 — AN ACT relating to banks, banking and finance; amending special purpose depository institution initial capital stock requirements; amending requirements for special purpose depository institutions to commence business as specified; amending requirements for the application to charter special purpose depository institutions as specified; amending the timeline special purpose depository institutions must commence business; authorizing appeals of decisions of the commissioner; amending the appealable court for decisions relating to special purpose depository institutions; creating a special purpose depository institution resolution fund account; specifying authorized expenditures and the investment of funds in the account; requiring a portion of supervisory fees to be paid to the account; repealing the requirement that special purpose depository institutions maintain a contingency account; making conforming amendments; requiring rulemaking; and providing for effective dates.
SF 57 — AN ACT relating to public health and safety; requiring hospitals to list prices for medical items and services as specified; requiring the department of health to monitor and enforce the provisions of this act; providing penalties; providing definitions; requiring recommendations for future legislation; requiring rulemaking; making conforming amendments; providing a sunset date; and providing for effective dates.
SF 69 — AN ACT relating to water; requiring a study of waste water and storm water infrastructure in the state as specified; requiring reports; specifying ownership of data collected pursuant to the study; providing requirements for production, disclosure and dissemination of data collected; providing an appropriation; and providing for an effective date.
SF 54 — AN ACT relating to banks, banking and finance; providing for the conversion of special purpose depository institutions into state banks; providing for the conversion of state banks into special purpose depository institutions; requiring rulemaking; and providing for effective dates.
Take It Personal
Take the PRIA Score to see how policy affects your household, then upgrade to PRIA Full Coverage for year-round monitoring.
Already have an account? Sign in