WYOMING / PRIMARY RECORDS
Decisions
on record
A dated selection of state actions you can check for yourself. Each entry names what happened and links to the bill record, enacted law, or agency notice.
Records reviewed October 4, 2026
These entries are selected examples, not a complete legislative history. They show actions and outcomes, but do not establish why Wyoming’s statewide measures changed. A bill that failed, a law that passed, and an executive order are different kinds of action.
The dated record
APRIL 15, 2026 / EXECUTIVE ACTION
SUN Bucks implemented for summer 2026
Gov. Mark Gordon directed the Department of Family Services to implement SUN Bucks for summer 2026. The department says eligible children receive a $120 food benefit; enrollment for that summer closed August 31. This action came after the 2024 child food-insecurity estimate shown on the homepage.
Record: Wyoming Department of Family Services — SUN Bucks (program notice and linked executive order).
FEBRUARY 10, 2025 / BILL DID NOT ADVANCE
House vote on summer nutrition bill
The House Committee of the Whole voted 25–34 against HB0341, a bill directing participation in the federal summer electronic benefit transfer program for children. The bill did not advance. The recorded vote followed committee amendments that changed eligibility and added conditions.
Record: Wyoming Legislature — HB0341 digest and roll call, pp. 1–2.
MARCH 3, 2025 / ENACTED LAW
Vehicle tax revenue directed to state highways
HB0033 became law, directing specified motor-vehicle and trailer sales and use tax revenue, beginning with fiscal year July 1, 2025, to the highway fund for state highways. This law does not by itself explain the condition of all inventoried Wyoming bridges.
Records: Wyoming Legislature — HB0033 digest and 2025 Session Laws, Chapter 92, pp. 199–200.
MARCH 1, 2021 / BILL DID NOT ADVANCE
Data-center tax exemption repeal failed in committee
The House Revenue Committee’s “do pass” motion on HB0088 failed 3–6. The bill proposed repealing the sales and use tax exemption for qualifying data-processing centers; it did not become law.
Record: Wyoming Legislature — HB0088 digest and committee roll call.
MARCH 5, 2010 / ENACTED LAW
Wyoming created a qualifying data-center exemption
HB0067 established a sales and use tax exemption for qualifying data-processing centers and equipment, subject to statutory conditions. This statewide law does not establish whether the proposed Site Layer 4 project has applied for or qualifies for an exemption.
This page records statewide decisions. For the proposed data-center campus near Wheatland, see the separate Site Layer 4 project record.