The alleged assault took place after the Laramie County Republican’s Lincoln Day Dinner nearly two weeks ago. Despite being widely witnessed and discussed, the GOP has kept quiet about the incident and Curley has refused to resign.
Even in a state where it’s common for lawmakers to roll over and beg for the oil and gas industry, this demonstration of submissiveness by Wyoming’s “leaders” was deeply disturbing.
Oil lobbyists force House committee to re-vote on pipeline protest bill Read More »
The proposal was sponsored by Eli Bebout, who’s the president of both the Wyoming State Senate and Nucor Oil and Gas, LLC.
House Revenue Committee kills oil and gas tax break Read More »
The Senate is diligently working to confront a dangerous threat to Wyoming.
Senate works to nab pot brownie dealers before they strike again Read More »
The two chambers will meet next week to negotiate a solution. At stake is whether Wyoming will take a more modern approach that saves public schools, or whether it will stubbornly keep pouring money into savings and decimate education.
The Senate’s cuts to education are apparently their way of paying for tax breaks for oil and gas companies.
Senate passes oil and gas tax break while Wyoming faces a budget crisis Read More »
Conflicting egos, draconian cuts, and a staunch refusal to raise new revenues spell disaster for Wyoming education.
The Legislature’s education funding debate is on track for public school disaster Read More »
Boner’s Bill to give “nonviable birth certificates” to women who miscarry pregnancies died in the Senate on Tuesday. Lawmakers lost heart after hearing from so many outraged citizens.
Public outcry and dissent from the medical community help kill Boner’s Bill Read More »
The Legislature yet again refused to accept hundreds of millions of federal dollars because they would go toward helping poor people get healthcare.
Medicaid expansion dies a quiet, shameful death for the fifth year Read More »
The proposed cuts, on top of the $77 million the Legislature has already cut from public education over the past two years, would be devastating to Wyoming schools and communities.
Senate budget proposes $130 million in cuts to Wyoming schools Read More »
