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Yes: 1,480 • No: 533
WyomingSF 12026 Budget SessionSenateWALLET
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.
Sponsored By: null Appropriations
Signed by Governor
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Bill Overview
Analyzed Economic Effects
62 provisions identified: 53 benefits, 5 costs, 4 mixed.
Health contribution caps for public employees
The law sets monthly state health contribution caps for eligible employees and officials, including university and community college employees. From December 1, 2026, through November 30, 2027, single coverage is capped at $1,221; employee-plus-spouse coverage at $2,443. Employee-plus-children coverage is capped at $1,860, family coverage at $2,800, and split-family coverage at $1,410. From December 1, 2027, through November 30, 2028, those caps are $1,323, $2,648, $2,015, $3,036, and $1,528, respectively. The group insurance section sets actual contributions, which can be below these caps.
Health insurance help for state retirees
Participating state retirees receive monthly health-plan support from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. Support equals $11.50 per service year without Medicare eligibility, or $5.75 with Medicare eligibility, counting at most 30 years. That means maximum monthly support of $345 or $172.50, before any funding-related reduction. About $2.19 million funds retirees who retired before July 1, 2008; later retirees receive support from a separate trust. Support for retirees whose jobs were paid from other funds depends on sufficient money, and insufficient funding reduces payments proportionally.
Eligible parks concessionaire receives investment reimbursement
The law makes up to $3 million in State Parks special revenue funds available to reimburse a qualifying concessionaire. The concessionaire cannot be selected, or pending selection, as the winner of a later long-term contract. Reimbursement covers appraised capital investment and the value of the operating business, excluding land and location value. Payment cannot exceed the lower of $3 million or the eligible appraised value. Spending requires the attorney general's review and written approval.
State websites get disability access funding
Enterprise Technology Services gets $5.261934 million to make public-facing state websites and web apps accessible under the Americans with Disabilities Act. The department must seek federal and other grants as much as possible. Grants received for this work reduce the state allocation dollar-for-dollar. The money cannot be transferred or spent for another purpose.
Salary funding for public employees
The law provides about $111.79 million for public employee salary adjustments from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. Eligible employees work for listed entities and have salaries not set by law; adjustments follow a job-market review. Comparable raises and employer-paid benefits for executive and judicial employees paid from other funds depend on available money. For partly general-funded employees, the general fund pays its existing share of the increase. Retirement System investment staff can also receive promotions with state human resources approval, based on qualifications, performance, and added responsibility. Their existing salary limits remain.
Veterinary training funds for five students
The University of Wyoming receives $550,000 to train a first group of five veterinary students. Training emphasizes rural and large-animal practice. University trustees must contract with Kansas State University or another accredited veterinary college. Each student must sign the agreement required by state law, and the program must meet its other statutory requirements.
Reserve money supports Wyoming’s operating budget
Beginning July 1, 2026, the state auditor must move up to $100 million from the stabilization reserve into the general fund. Only the amount needed to leave at least $192.765 million free of commitments on June 30, 2028, is required. The auditor can also move up to an additional $325 million from the same reserve as needed. The auditor chooses the timing and amounts of those additional transfers.
Restored funding for Wyoming state agencies
The law restores about $172.22 million in the governor’s budget recommendations for July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. The state auditor distributes the money to listed agencies and entities, subject to Section 311’s requirements. Major recipients include the Department of Health at about $68.93 million and the University of Wyoming at about $60.93 million. The restoration also authorizes 15 full-time positions.
Limits on publicly funded medical procedures
Through June 30, 2028, the Department of Health cannot fund elective abortions or gender transition procedures. The ban also covers related facilities, equipment, and training; new department contracts and grants must include these limits. The University of Wyoming also cannot fund elective abortions for students through June 30, 2028. It cannot pay for student group health insurance covering elective abortions.
State supplemental income stays at minimum
Wyoming sets state supplemental security income payments at the lowest amount federal law requires to preserve Medicaid funding eligibility. This payment rule runs from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. The law does not state the monthly dollar amount or the size of any reduction.
More recruitment support for corrections workers
The Department of Corrections gets $500,000 to recruit and keep staff. Authorized uses include moving expenses, law enforcement academy housing, career fairs, and sign-on bonuses. The money also supports faster background checks and site-specific efforts to keep workers. It cannot be transferred or spent for another purpose, and no individual bonus amount is set.
State attorneys get bar dues paid
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, the state provides $43,000 to pay Wyoming State Bar dues. Covered attorneys must work in a division of the Wyoming Attorney General's Office. The funding pays professional dues rather than cash benefits.
Property tax refund funding for Wyoming homeowners
The law provides $12 million for property tax refunds covering July 1 through December 31, 2026. Applicants must qualify under Wyoming’s existing property tax refund law, W.S. 39-13-109(c)(v). This funding provision does not set an individual refund amount or formula.
Spending authority for eligible breeder awards
The Wyoming Gaming Commission can spend money on breeder awards from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. Awards follow W.S. 11-25-201(j). This provision does not set individual award amounts.
Livestock owners get wolf loss support
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, the law provides $50,000 for gray wolf livestock-loss compensation and related animal-damage expenses. Spending must follow chapter 2 of the Wyoming Animal Damage Management Board rules. Livestock owners can receive compensation for qualifying losses, but the provision does not set individual payment amounts.
Audit examines Wyoming Business Council spending
The Department of Audit gets $100,000 to conduct or arrange a forensic audit of the Wyoming Business Council. It must begin as soon as possible after the section takes effect. The audit examines specified funds, accounts, private donations, legal compliance, and accounting practices; findings, recommendations, and outcomes must be public. If completion by July 1, 2026 is not possible, the department must explain why by May 29, 2026. That notice goes to the named legislative committees and governor.
Counties get natural resource lawsuit support
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, the law provides $1 million through the federal natural resource policy account. The governor can use it to pay Wyoming counties' costs in qualifying lawsuits. Cases must concern specified federal natural resource policies or treaties between the United States and federally recognized tribes.
Counties receive more jail cost support
The law provides $5 million to reimburse counties for holding and treating certain criminal pretrial detainees. Covered detainees await a mental-health evaluation, a decision on fitness to proceed, or restoration to competency. Another $250,000 supports higher daily payments for placing felony offenders in county jails. These payments go toward county detention costs, not directly to households.
Emergency borrowing supports Wyoming wildfire response
The governor can borrow up to $30 million from the legislative stabilization reserve account to fight wildfires. This authority applies only after forestry division reserve funds run out. The governor must immediately report its use to the Joint Appropriations Committee, senate president, and house speaker.
Family Services gets technology upgrade funding
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, Family Services gets $3.145 million in general funds and $555,000 in federal funds. The money pays for technology system updates, licenses, and product support. It is restricted to those costs and does not itself change household eligibility for services or benefits.
Federal wildfire payments support fire funding
With federal agency consent, Wyoming uses the federally approved 15% overhead rate on wildland-fire spending charged to the federal government. Proceeds from the difference between the old and new rates go into the Fire Protection Revolving Account. This is not a household fee.
Funding extends public access to Capitol
The law reuses up to $207,000 in available, unspent and uncommitted money for expanded Wyoming Capitol hours. Funding supports special events, summer Saturdays, and longer weekday hours. It cannot be moved or used for another purpose.
Funding for wildlife and predator projects
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, the law provides $1.6 million for priority wildlife projects. Projects must help prevent federal endangered-species listings or support predator control benefiting wildlife or reducing Agriculture Department animal-damage payments. Another $1 million from the game and fish fund requires majority approval by the Game and Fish Commission. That money must follow the same project priorities.
Funding for Wyoming public defense
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, the Public Defender's Office gets $26.210752 million in general funds and $4.618306 million in other funds. The money pays for contract trial lawyers, legal support, or authorized full-time and part-time staff. The state public defender decides how to address caseloads and spread work across judicial districts.
Funding for Wyoming public television
The law provides $3 million for Wyoming Public Television operations and $19,517 for technology replacement. Funding runs from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028.
Funding protects Wyoming interstate water rights
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, the Attorney General's Law Office gets $5 million for interstate water-rights legal work. The money supports avoiding, preparing for, or joining litigation over Wyoming's rights and obligations. Covered issues include the 1922 Colorado River Compact and 1948 Upper Colorado River Basin Compact. Proposed spending must be reported at least 10 days ahead to the legislative Management Council and Joint Appropriations Committee. Reports must describe planned actions and desired outcomes.
Grants restore lands and prevent wildfires
The Wildlife and Natural Resource Trust gets $8 million for grants to prevent invasive plants and grasses or wildfires. Another $19.404785 million takes effect immediately for conservation districts, weed and pest districts, and the Game and Fish Commission. Those grants fund wildfire-related vegetation and habitat restoration, invasive plant removal, and prevention work on private and state lands. Beginning July 1, 2026, another $9 million supports invasive plant prevention, wildfire prevention, and vegetation and habitat restoration on those lands. All three allocations remain available without yearly renewal; the $9 million allocation is exempt from Wildlife and Natural Resource Funding Act requirements.
Interpreter funding for family services access
The law provides $75,000 for sign language interpreters at the Department of Family Services. Lawmakers intend to include this money in the department’s next standard two-year budget.
Local governments get cybersecurity matching support
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, the Governor's Office provides $108,190 for local cybersecurity grant matching. The money supports local governments participating in the grant program. It is restricted to that matching purpose.
More state support for county prosecutors
Each fiscal year from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028, the law adds $464,602 for elected county and prosecuting attorneys’ pay. That allocation is shared proportionally among 21 participating counties. Another $1.035398 million per year supports assistant county and prosecuting attorneys’ pay. The assistant-attorney funds follow the proportions used for existing state payments under state law.
New governor transition gets conditional funding
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, $250,000 is available only if the 2026 general election changes the governor. It covers transition salaries, travel, moves to and from the governor's mansion, and related office costs. Up to $20,000 can cover moving expenses for appointees required to move to Cheyenne. Moving reimbursement is capped at $5,000 per appointee.
Repayment for military land firefighting costs
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, the governor can reimburse actual suppression costs for qualifying military land fires. Fires qualify if they burn or burned on, or start or started on, state lands managed by the Military Department. The state forester must approve reimbursement in writing. Funding comes first from the fire protection revolving account, then the public welfare emergencies appropriation. If those sources fall short, borrowing from the legislative stabilization reserve account can reach $20 million; costs paid elsewhere cannot be repaid again.
State funds Cheyenne stormwater fee costs
Administration and Information gets $18,262 in general funds for stormwater fees in Cheyenne. The allocation pays a government expense. It does not change residents' stormwater fees or create a household payment.
Tribal matching funds support horse management
The law makes up to $700,000 in unspent, uncommitted funds available for Wind River Indian Reservation wild horse and burro management. Spending cannot exceed the available balance. Each state dollar requires at least one matching dollar from the Eastern Shoshone Tribe, Northern Arapaho Tribe, or their joint governing body.
Wyoming adds wildfire crews and staff
Effective immediately, the law provides $4.681166 million, four full-time jobs, and twenty nine-month temporary jobs for two wildland fire crews. Those temporary jobs are designated seasonal part-time positions. Qualifying funding in 2026 House Bill 0036 reduces this allocation dollar-for-dollar, up to the full amount; qualifying positions reduce jobs one-for-one. The law also authorizes four temporary full-time air tanker jobs, designated seasonal part-time positions. Forestry can add one at-will contract employee only with 100% federal reimbursement, and must end that job if full reimbursement stops.
Wyoming funds penitentiary security improvements
The law provides $9 million from the penitentiary capital construction account for the Wyoming state penitentiary's security system. The Department of Corrections cannot transfer the money or spend it for another purpose.
Wyoming funds rock art and history
The law provides $441,340 to survey, document, and create 3D models of all known rock art on state, school, and institutional lands. The department can hire contractors, but cannot transfer the money or use it elsewhere. Beginning July 1, 2026, $30,000 from the tourism account funds retrieval and display of the 1893 Yellowstone Forest Reserve Survey Party Tree Inscription. That display money cannot fund another purpose or enter the department's next regular two-year budget. Another $5,000 supports the centennial farm and ranch program and cannot be transferred or used elsewhere.
Wyoming funds trail projects with matches
The law provides $800,000 from the Wyoming tourism account for building or operating one or more trails. State Parks must contract with an organization that has professional trail-building experience and capacity. That organization manages projects and funds; the department solicits applications and approves or denies grants. Every $1 of state money requires at least $1 from nonstate sources.
Wyoming unlocks shooting complex project funds
The law authorizes up to $2.5 million from each of two unspent, uncommitted shooting complex balances appropriated in 2023. Spending cannot exceed the available balances and must cover costs in the September 3, 2025 agreement. The joint powers board directs spending through State Parks. This spending authority continues beyond the fiscal period unless the legislature changes it. Remaining balances not authorized for spending return to their source accounts, and authorized money cannot fund another purpose.
More funding for senior care services
The law provides about $1.67 million for the senior care unit and $151,195 for the nutritional services unit. Lawmakers intend this funding to become part of the Department of Health’s next standard two-year budget. The provision does not set individual benefits or expand eligibility.
Wyoming funds public health laboratory operations
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, the Department of Health gets $607,227 for public laboratory services and operations. The money must support those services and operations. It funds a public-health function rather than direct household payments.
College grants expand dual enrollment opportunities
The law provides $750,450 in competitive grants for community college dual enrollment education. Preference goes to colleges serving students who cannot participate through a school-district agreement. Colleges and the commission must advertise the program and track spending, participation, and results. Grant money cannot be moved or used for another purpose.
Funding for agriculture and civics education
Wyoming Agriculture in the Classroom receives $300,000 for July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. Lawmakers intend to include that funding in the Department of Agriculture’s next standard two-year budget. The We the People education program receives $120,000. Its money cannot pay University of Wyoming overhead or be moved or used for another purpose.
Matching funds support rural medical training
The law provides $250,000 to the University of Wyoming family residency program for a rural medicine training track. Training must take place at a critical access hospital. Each $1 of state money requires at least $1 in nonstate matching funds. The money cannot be transferred or used for another purpose.
More money for public school funding
The state auditor must move about $88.74 million from the school foundation reserve into the public school foundation account. The law also sets aside $21.9 million for school district entitlement payments for July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. The entitlement appropriation is available only upon enactment of 2026 House Bill 0045 or Senate File 0039. These funds support school districts, not direct household payments.
More support for college rodeo teams
The law provides $400,000 for the University of Wyoming rodeo team. It also provides $800,000 for community college competitive rodeo teams. Community colleges with competitive rodeo programs share their allocation equally and cannot move or use it for another purpose.
Coal lease receipts unlock grant funding
The law makes $11.2 million in mineral royalty grant funding available only after a successful federal coal lease auction in Wyoming. The state treasurer must also receive the winning bidder's first annual bonus payment. The provision does not set household grant amounts or identify individual recipients.
Funding for Wyoming mineral resource surveys
The law provides $2 million for aerial surveys that analyze Wyoming’s mineral resources. The Geological Survey must make a good-faith effort to secure at least one outside dollar per state dollar. Obtaining the full match is not stated as a condition for spending the state money.
Tourism grants mark America's 250th anniversary
The Wyoming Tourism Board gets $2 million for planning and grants recognizing the Declaration of Independence's 250th anniversary. The money can support only those initiatives. Organizations can benefit through grants, but the law does not create direct household payments.
Continued funding for disability service rates
The law provides $9.95 million in state funds and $9.95 million in federal funds for disability service provider rates. It continues higher rates previously supported by temporary American Rescue Plan Act money. Funding covers providers serving people with developmental, intellectual, or acquired brain injury-related disabilities.
Matching funds support university research programs
The University of Wyoming gets $10 million for energy teaching, outreach, and research, plus $2.5 million for ranch and soil programs. Each allocation requires at least $1 in nonstate money for every $1 in state money. Energy matches must be reported to the legislative Management Council at least 10 days before acceptance, with purposes and expected outcomes. Ranch, rangeland, agronomy, and soil science matches are distributed through the state treasurer and cannot fund another purpose. Unspent, uncommitted ranch-program funds remain available until June 30, 2032.
Matching gifts support Wyoming university athletics
For July 1, 2026–June 30, 2028, the state provides up to $10 million in matching support for university athletics. The University of Wyoming must actually receive qualifying cash or cash-equivalent gifts from donors or booster groups. The state treasurer pays matches quarterly, subject to available funds. Money can support authorized athlete recruitment, intercollegiate athletics expenses, and training equipment, but not salaries or capital construction.
More funding for college job training
The law provides $7.5 million for community college career programs, degrees, and certificates requiring two years or less. That money cannot be moved or used for another purpose. Wyoming Works receives $5 million for its program account and $584,486 for student grants, spent under existing program rules. Another $5 million goes to community colleges qualifying under state law. These allocations do not set individual grant amounts or guarantee tuition cuts.
State loan relief for university construction
Before July 1, 2026, state officials must advance reserve-account loans as needed for covered University of Wyoming capital projects. Advances are limited to required appropriations and related university contract obligations. Beginning July 1, 2026, the law allows up to $75 million of these outstanding state-account loans to be canceled. This is not student loan forgiveness.
Funding for Wyoming small business services
The law funds business services through the Wyoming Business Council for July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. It provides at least $1.4138 million for Manufacturing Works and $1.28876 million for the Small Business Development Center Network. The Wyoming Women’s Business Center receives $600,000. Another $3.72471 million supports strategic partners from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027; any cuts must be shared proportionately. This money supports business services and partnerships, not direct household payments.
Public funding limits for student-athlete pay
Wyoming community colleges and the University of Wyoming cannot use covered appropriations for student-athlete salaries or endorsement compensation. The restrictions cover compensation for participation in college-sponsored sports. The specified general fund restriction runs from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. These limits do not create a general ban on compensation from other sources.
Airport loses potential air race grant
The law repeals a potential $2.5 million grant for a Wyoming public airport operator. The former grant depended on selection as the national championship air races site. It supported economic development and community assistance.
University research facilities face outside review
The law provides $100,000 for an outside financial, administrative, and spending review of two University of Wyoming research facilities. The review covers the Center of Innovation for Flow Through Porous Media and the high bay research facility. A qualified management consultant must work with the legislative Management Council. The university must summarize findings and recommendations in each covered budget request. The money cannot be transferred or spent elsewhere.
Prison security funding excess must return
Corrections must return security-system transfers above $9 million received from the penitentiary construction account before April 1, 2026. The excess must return to that account by April 15, 2026. This reduces money held for the security system while restoring construction-account funds.
Local school food grants require matches
For July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028, the law provides $300,000 for grants helping schools buy local food. This money cannot be moved or used for another purpose. Another $50,000 pays processing costs for donated Wyoming poultry, lamb, pork, beef, or bison used in school meals. School districts must match the processing support dollar for dollar. Participation in the federal school lunch program cannot limit access to the processing funds.
University funding depends on savings review
The University of Wyoming must review its structure, staffing, degree programs, redundancies, and possible efficiency savings. It must also examine opportunities to further restrict diversity, equity, and inclusion functions. Trustees must send an operating plan to the governor and Joint Appropriations Committee by December 1, 2026. A $10 million general fund allocation takes effect March 15, 2027 only if the plan identifies at least $5 million in savings by that deadline. Otherwise, that funding does not take effect.
University funding requires matching outside dollars
The University of Wyoming receives $12.5 million in state matching funds for July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. Of that, $10 million supports permanent endowments for priorities approved by university trustees. Another $2.5 million supports the College of Agriculture governor’s agriculture initiative. Each state dollar requires at least one dollar from nonstate sources.
Sponsors & Cosponsors
Sponsor
null Appropriations
Affiliation unavailable
Cosponsors
There are no cosponsors for this bill.
Roll Call Votes
Senate vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 25-4-2-0-0
Yes: 25 • No: 4
House vote • 3/6/2026
Did Not Override Line Item Veto 34-26-1-1-0
Yes: 34 • No: 26
House vote • 3/6/2026
Did Not Override Line Item Veto 41-19-1-1-0
Yes: 41 • No: 19
Senate vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 29-0-2-0-0
Yes: 29 • No: 0
House vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 60-0-1-1-0
Yes: 60 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 24-5-2-0-0
Yes: 24 • No: 5
House vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 60-0-1-1-0
Yes: 60 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 28-1-2-0-0
Yes: 28 • No: 1
Senate vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 28-1-2-0-0
Yes: 28 • No: 1
House vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 60-0-1-1-0
Yes: 60 • No: 0
House vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 57-3-1-1-0
Yes: 57 • No: 3
Senate vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 29-0-2-0-0
Yes: 29 • No: 0
House vote • 3/6/2026
Did Not Override Line Item Veto 34-26-1-1-0
Yes: 34 • No: 26
Senate vote • 3/6/2026
Line Item Veto Override 23-6-2-0-0
Yes: 23 • No: 6
House vote • 3/2/2026
H Adopted SF0001JC001: 59-1-2-0-0
Yes: 59 • No: 1
Senate vote • 3/2/2026
S Adopted SF0001JC001: 28-3-0-0-0
Yes: 28 • No: 3
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment failed 13-18-0-0-0
Yes: 13 • No: 18
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment failed 12-19-0-0-0
Yes: 12 • No: 19
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment failed 12-19-0-0-0
Yes: 12 • No: 19
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 23-8-0-0-0
Yes: 23 • No: 8
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 31-0-0-0-0
Yes: 31 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 31-0-0-0-0
Yes: 31 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 31-0-0-0-0
Yes: 31 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 16-15-0-0-0
Yes: 16 • No: 15
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 26-5-0-0-0
Yes: 26 • No: 5
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 27-4-0-0-0
Yes: 27 • No: 4
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 20-11-0-0-0
Yes: 20 • No: 11
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment failed 10-21-0-0-0
Yes: 10 • No: 21
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 23-8-0-0-0
Yes: 23 • No: 8
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 29-1-0-0-1
Yes: 29 • No: 1 • Other: 1
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 21-10-0-0-0
Yes: 21 • No: 10
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 22-9-0-0-0
Yes: 22 • No: 9
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment failed 13-18-0-0-0
Yes: 13 • No: 18
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 23-8-0-0-0
Yes: 23 • No: 8
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
S 3rd Reading:Passed 20-10-1-0-0
Yes: 20 • No: 10
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 22-9-0-0-0
Yes: 22 • No: 9
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 27-4-0-0-0
Yes: 27 • No: 4
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 18-13-0-0-0
Yes: 18 • No: 13
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 24-7-0-0-0
Yes: 24 • No: 7
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 26-5-0-0-0
Yes: 26 • No: 5
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment failed 11-20-0-0-0
Yes: 11 • No: 20
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 17-14-0-0-0
Yes: 17 • No: 14
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment failed 13-18-0-0-0
Yes: 13 • No: 18
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 16-15-0-0-0
Yes: 16 • No: 15
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 16-15-0-0-0
Yes: 16 • No: 15
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 27-4-0-0-0
Yes: 27 • No: 4
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment failed 2-29-0-0-0
Yes: 2 • No: 29
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 16-15-0-0-0
Yes: 16 • No: 15
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 30-0-1-0-0
Yes: 30 • No: 0
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 24-7-0-0-0
Yes: 24 • No: 7
Senate vote • 2/20/2026
Amendment adopted 30-1-0-0-0
Yes: 30 • No: 1
Senate vote • 2/17/2026
Amendment failed 12-19-0-0-0
Yes: 12 • No: 19
Senate vote • 2/17/2026
Amendment adopted 30-1-0-0-0
Yes: 30 • No: 1
Senate vote • 2/17/2026
Amendment adopted 27-4-0-0-0
Yes: 27 • No: 4
Senate vote • 2/17/2026
Amendment adopted 20-11-0-0-0
Yes: 20 • No: 11
Senate vote • 2/17/2026
Amendment failed 2-29-0-0-0
Yes: 2 • No: 29
Senate vote • 2/17/2026
Amendment adopted 28-3-0-0-0
Yes: 28 • No: 3
Senate vote • 2/17/2026
Amendment adopted 20-11-0-0-0
Yes: 20 • No: 11
Actions Timeline
Assigned Chapter Number 44
3/9/2026Governor Signed and Line Item Vetoed
3/6/2026GovernorH Speaker Signed SEA No. 0027
3/2/2026HouseS President Signed SEA No. 0027
3/2/2026SenateAssigned Number SEA No. 0027
3/2/2026S Appointed JCC01 Members
2/25/2026SenateH Appointed JCC01 Members
2/24/2026HouseHouse:Pursuant to JR 14-1 (g) referred directly to JCC
2/24/2026HouseH Introduced and Referred to H02
2/23/2026HouseH Received for Introduction
2/23/2026HouseS 3rd Reading:Passed 20-10-1-0-0
2/20/2026SenateS 3rd Reading:Laid Back
2/19/2026SenateS 2nd Reading:Passed
2/17/2026SenateS COW:Passed
2/13/2026SenateS Introduced and Referred to SCOW
2/12/2026SenateS Received for Introduction
2/9/2026SenateBill Number Assigned
2/6/2026
Bill Text
Enrolled
Introduced
Related Bills
HB 126, AN ACT relating to public health and safety; providing legislative findings; specifying requirements associated with the termination of pregnancies; prohibiting procedures that terminate the life of a child with a detectable heartbeat; specifying exceptions to the prohibition; specifying penalties; providing definitions; making conforming amendments; 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 23, AN ACT relating to public health and safety; amending provisions related to the involuntary hospitalization of mentally ill persons; expanding the list of examiners qualified to perform involuntary hospitalization examinations; and providing for an effective date.
HB 145, AN ACT relating to taxation and revenue; amending the collection of and process for alternative fuel taxes; providing a per kilowatt hour license tax on electricity used to propel an electric vehicle; amending and providing definitions; reducing the annual decal fee for plug-in hybrid vehicles; requiring display of per kilowatt hour taxes; amending sales of alternative fuels from sales taxation; making conforming amendments; requiring rulemaking; and providing for an effective date.
HB 111, AN ACT relating to state funded capital construction; providing definitions; providing appropriations for purposes related to state funded capital construction and major maintenance; making appropriations subject to terms and conditions as specified; amending prior appropriations; and providing for an effective date.
HB 120, AN ACT relating to administration of the government; providing duties for the Wyoming energy authority; providing for the establishment of industrial sovereign zones to encourage the production of value-added manufactured products using natural gas; authorizing a board of county commissioners to nominate an area as an industrial sovereign zone; providing for certification of value-added manufactured processes; providing for an expedited licensing and permit process; providing tax exemptions; making conforming amendments; providing appropriations; and providing for an effective date.