The 2025 legislative session is just around the corner. Here are three concrete things you can do to get involved with Better Wyoming for the session.
Three ways YOU can get involved for the 2025 legislative session Read More »
Did you know you pay the same property tax rate as Walmart and Facebook data centers? Vote “yes” on Amendment A this election, so Wyoming can have the tools to lower tax rates on people’s homes while maintaining revenue from corporations for public services like hospitals and schools.
Vote “yes” on Amendment A to give Wyo. lawmakers better tools for tax reform Read More »
Better Wyoming wants YOU to vote in both elections, all the way “down the ballot” in local races. Making a vote plan helps ensure that voting isn’t a task you forget until it’s too late.
Make your voting plan Read More »
Better Wyoming wants YOU to vote in both 2024 elections, all the way “down the ballot” in local races. Making a vote plan helps ensure that voting isn’t a task you forget until it’s too late.
Make your 2024 Primary voting plan Read More »
Read this post and/or watch the video and take action for fair representation in Southside Cheyenne. Legislators’ contact info is
Southside sabotage!
Text these Laramie County Representatives TODAY! (video) Read More »
Naysayers who don’t want to admit they support Walmart over Wyoming schools are using a bogus technical argument.
The proposal received the blessing of the Wyoming Restaurant and Lodging Association, even before the committee removed a provision from it that would have slowly raised the wage even more over the next few years.
House bill would increase state minimum wage to $8.50 per hour Read More »
Similar measures have failed for each of the past six years, depriving Wyoming of hundreds of millions of dollars and denying low-income residents access to healthcare.
A Medicaid expansion bill with work requirements passes House committee Read More »
The primary voting bill died—again. But the situation showed how back-door pressure, sketchy committee switches, and other behind-closed-doors moves shape what’s supposed to be a public process.
New proposals would reform parole sentencing and increase substance abuse treatment in Wyoming.
