All Roll Calls
Yes: 224 • No: 1
Sponsored By: Jayme Lien (Republican)
Signed by Governor
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5 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 1 costs, 4 mixed.
Beginning July 1, 2026, Wyoming’s criminal laws apply to conduct carried out using AI. People charged with crimes cannot use the fact that they used AI as a defense.
Beginning July 1, 2026, Wyoming generally shields AI developers from damages caused by another person’s misuse of their system. The user must intend to engage in illegal or illicit activity or cause harm. Protection does not apply when the developer knew or intended that the system’s main purpose was illegal or illicit activity. This limits developers’ liability but also narrows harmed people’s ability to recover damages from them.
Beginning July 1, 2026, Wyoming extends child sexual exploitation laws to AI-generated child pornography. Knowingly creating it using AI carries 5 to 12 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both. Knowingly possessing AI-generated child pornography carries up to 10 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both. A second or later conviction for either offense carries 7 to 12 years, a fine up to $10,000, or both. A separate felony covers knowingly making or distributing an AI system specifically designed to create, distribute, or promote child pornography or synthetic sexual material. The person must intend that others use it for child pornography or know it will be used that way. This system offense carries up to 10 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both. Its exceptions cover output based solely on user prompts without developer intent to encourage or promote child pornography. Exceptions also cover specified genuine educational, museum, public library, law-enforcement, judicial, and third-party content-service activities.
Beginning July 1, 2026, Wyoming creates felony penalties to protect people from nonconsensual synthetic sexual material. This means digitally created or altered material realistically showing a specific person’s intimate parts. The distribution offense requires knowing sharing without consent, creation or alteration without knowledge or consent, a reasonable expectation of privacy, and actual or intended harm. The law also covers knowing online promotion and threats to share nonconsensual sexual material to obtain a benefit. A first conviction carries up to 10 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both; a repeat conviction carries up to 12 years, the same fine, or both. Repeat convictions include those under substantially similar laws. Prior consent to creating the material or voluntarily sending it to the defendant is not a defense, subject to the law’s lawful-purpose exception. Covered internet, information, and telecommunications services are not liable for content supplied by someone else.
Beginning July 1, 2026, Wyoming creates a felony targeting AI systems designed to promote self-harm. It covers knowingly making or distributing such a system with intent that others use it for self-harm promotion, or knowledge that they will. The penalty is up to 10 years in prison, a fine up to $10,000, or both. Output based solely on user prompts is exempt when the developer lacks intent to encourage or promote self-harm. Exceptions also cover specified genuine educational, museum, public library, law-enforcement, judicial, licensed health-care, and third-party content-service activities.
Jayme Lien
Republican • House
Bill Allemand
Republican • House
Marlene Brady
Republican • House
Gary Brown
Republican • House
Kevin Campbell
Republican • House
Lee Filer
Republican • House
Rob Geringer
Republican • House
Joel Guggenmos
Republican • House
Scott Heiner
Republican • House
Paul Hoeft
Republican • House
Steve Johnson
Republican • House
Ken Pendergraft
Republican • House
Ivan Posey
Democratic • House
Rachel Rodriguez-Williams
Republican • House
Mike Schmid
Republican • House
Scott Smith
Republican • House
Joe Webb
Republican • House
Nina Webber
Republican • House
Robert Wharff
Republican • House
John Kolb
Republican • Senate
Tara Nethercott
Republican • Senate
Jared Olsen
Republican • Senate
Laura Pearson
Republican • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 224 • No: 1
House vote • 3/6/2026
H Concur:Passed 58-1-3-0-0
Yes: 58 • No: 1
Senate vote • 3/5/2026
S 3rd Reading:Passed 31-0-0-0-0
Yes: 31 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/27/2026
S01 - Judiciary:Recommend Amend and Do Pass 5-0-0-0-0
Yes: 5 • No: 0
House vote • 2/21/2026
H 3rd Reading:Passed 61-0-1-0-0
Yes: 61 • No: 0
House vote • 2/13/2026
H04 - Education:Recommend Amend and Do Pass 7-0-2-0-0
Yes: 7 • No: 0
House vote • 2/10/2026
H Introduced and Referred to H04 - Education 62-0-0-0-0
Yes: 62 • No: 0
Assigned Chapter Number 91
Governor Signed HEA No. 0032
S President Signed HEA No. 0032
H Speaker Signed HEA No. 0032
Assigned Number HEA No. 0032
H Concur:Passed 58-1-3-0-0
H Received for Concurrence
S 3rd Reading:Passed 31-0-0-0-0
S 2nd Reading:Passed
S COW:Passed
S Placed on General File
S01 - Judiciary:Recommend Amend and Do Pass 5-0-0-0-0
S Introduced and Referred to S01 - Judiciary
S Received for Introduction
H 3rd Reading:Passed 61-0-1-0-0
H 2nd Reading:Passed
H COW:Passed
H Placed on General File
H04 - Education:Recommend Amend and Do Pass 7-0-2-0-0
H Introduced and Referred to H04 - Education 62-0-0-0-0
H Received for Introduction
Bill Number Assigned
Engrossed
Enrolled
Introduced
SF 101, AN ACT relating to the protection of constitutional rights; amending the Second Amendment Protection Act as specified; creating exceptions to the Second Amendment Protection Act; creating civil penalties; creating criminal penalties; creating an exception to the Wyoming Governmental Claims Act; providing definitions; making conforming amendments; and providing for an effective date.
HB 178, AN ACT relating to labor and employment; prohibiting public employers and specified organizations from automatic deductions of dues and uniform assessments as specified; specifying penalties; providing and amending definitions; making conforming amendments; specifying applicability; and providing for an effective date.
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.
HB 96, AN ACT relating to weapons; amending the age requirement for a qualified person to be issued a permit to carry a concealed weapon; making conforming amendments; repealing obsolete provisions; and providing for an effective date.
HB 80, AN ACT relating to identification cards; authorizing the renewal of identification cards by residents of nursing care facilities and assisted living facilities without appearing in person as specified; specifying limitations on the renewal of identification cards; requiring rulemaking; and providing for effective dates.