All Roll Calls
Yes: 103 • No: 0
Sponsored By: null Minerals
Signed by Governor
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2 provisions identified: 1 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
The law takes effect immediately and authorizes existing waste-program funds for 14 projects, replacing the 2024 priority list. In priority order, the project caps are: 1) dead animal disposal, $77,303; 2) Newcastle transfer, $1.2 million; 3) Moorcroft #3 transfer, $1.5 million; 4) Thermopolis transfer, $2 million; 5) Rawlins transfer, $780,000; 6) Thermopolis closure, $2.5 million; 7) Baggs solid waste disposal district closure, $2.25 million; 8) Big Horn County solid waste disposal district–North #2 closure, $2.8 million; 9) Newcastle closure, $3.7 million; 10) Lincoln County–Cokeville closure, $1 million; 11) Uinta County Solid Waste–Bridger Valley closure, $4 million; 12) LaGrange closure, $1.4 million; 13) Upton closure, $2.9 million; and 14) Park County Landfills–TS Rolling Stock transfer, $351,000. Each cap represents 100% of project cost, including any state loan and investment board award under the program. Any municipal solid waste facility operator can apply for the dead animal disposal funds. That project's total spending cannot exceed $77,303, and funds can only support infrastructure to haul, bury, or compost dead animals. By October 15 each year, the Department of Environmental Quality must report those recipients and spending amounts. That report goes to the Joint Minerals, Business and Economic Development Interim Committee. The law does not provide direct household payments.
Wyoming's Department of Environmental Quality can change authorized funding amounts and the order of listed waste projects. Reasons include efficiency, project readiness, grant or loan requirements, and emergencies or immediate environmental concerns. These changes can direct money to ready or urgent projects while reducing funding or delaying other listed projects. By October 15 each year, the department must report any changes to the priority list. Reports go to the Joint Minerals, Business and Economic Development Interim Committee and the Joint Appropriations Committee.
null Minerals
Affiliation unavailable
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
All Roll Calls
Yes: 103 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/18/2025
S 3rd Reading:Passed 31-0-0-0-0
Yes: 31 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/12/2025
S09 - Minerals:Recommend Do Pass 4-0-1-0-0
Yes: 4 • No: 0
House vote • 1/20/2025
H 3rd Reading:Passed 59-0-3-0-0
Yes: 59 • No: 0
House vote • 1/15/2025
H09 - Minerals:Recommend Do Pass 9-0-0-0-0
Yes: 9 • No: 0
Assigned Chapter Number 4
Governor Signed HEA No. 0004
S President Signed HEA No. 0004
H Speaker Signed HEA No. 0004
Assigned Number HEA No. 0004
S 3rd Reading:Passed 31-0-0-0-0
S 2nd Reading:Passed
S COW:Passed
S Placed on General File
S09 - Minerals:Recommend Do Pass 4-0-1-0-0
S Introduced and Referred to S09 - Minerals
S Received for Introduction
H 3rd Reading:Passed 59-0-3-0-0
H 2nd Reading:Passed
H COW:Passed
H Placed on General File
H09 - Minerals:Recommend Do Pass 9-0-0-0-0
H Introduced and Referred to H09 - Minerals
H Received for Introduction
Bill Number Assigned
Enrolled
Introduced
HB 62, AN ACT relating to crimes and offenses; amending the crimes of prostitution and solicitation of prostitution to include acts of sexual contact; providing definitions; requiring reports; and providing for an effective date.
SF 104, AN ACT relating to the probate code; amending maximum values for certain proceedings relating to the probate of estates; clarifying the effect of certain disclaimers of property; and providing for an effective date.
SF 95, AN ACT relating to banks, banking and finance; providing for the conversion of special purpose depository institutions into public trust companies; amending capital startup requirements for special purpose depository institutions; amending deposit requirements; repealing requirements limiting depositors of special purpose depository institutions to legal entities and requirements of legal entities as specified; repealing a supervision fee for banks providing digital asset custodial services; providing for unexpended fees; requiring rulemaking; and providing for effective dates.
HB 279, AN ACT relating to property taxation; specifying that if multiple property tax exemptions apply to the same property the exemptions shall be applied in the manner determined by the department of revenue; specifying requirements for the order of application of exemptions; providing an appropriation; and providing for an effective date.
SF 10, AN ACT relating to children; authorizing parents and guardians to enter into binding settlements on behalf of their minor children as specified; specifying limits on parental or guardian settlement authority; amending the value of property that may be delivered on a child's behalf; authorizing the entry of binding settlements on a minor child's behalf as specified; making conforming amendments; providing a cause of action; specifying applicability; and providing for an effective date.
SF 91, AN ACT relating to crimes and offenses and state lands; creating a misdemeanor offense for injury to petroglyphs, pictographs and historic inscriptions; providing penalties; providing for the surveying of petroglyphs and pictographs on state lands; and providing for an effective date.