Daily Darwin

At Darwin Towing & Service, we get your vehicle unstuck in five seconds or your money back....

Darwin 9 14 24

Cowboy State Daily is Wyoming’s largest newspaper with Wyoming’s most experienced journalists. 

<title>Daily Darwin: Saturday, September 14, 2024 | Cowboy State Daily</title>

Daily Darwin: Saturday, September 14, 2024

 At Darwin Towing & Service, we get your vehicle unstuck in five seconds or your money back....

Kolby fedore

Kolby Fedore

Crime & Courts

Courts

A Florida woman who owned a behavioral health clinic in Cheyenne has been ordered to pay back more than $870,000 to Wyoming Medicaid for bilking the federal agency with fraudulent claims.

Federal prosecutors say her daughter helped carry out the scheme by assisting with billing and falsifying service documentation while working for the clinic.

Tera Marie Campbell, 47, of Maitland, Florida, owned The Olive Branch LLC, a behavioral health clinic that provided autism services in Cheyenne and Minot, North Dakota, the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the District of Wyoming said Thursday in a statement announcing the women’s sentences for conspiracy to commit health care fraud.

Campbell used the business to submit fraudulent Medicaid claims over several years, including claims for services provided by employees who lacked required certifications, claims that were upcoded to higher-paying services and bills for appointments that never occurred, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

Investigators said some of those claims were submitted for dates when the clinic was closed and even while Campbell was out of the country on vacation.

Campbell's daughter, Tayler Ann Krauss, 27, of McDavid, Florida, worked as the clinic's medical biller between December 2020 and October 2022. She was instrumental in providing service documentation used to support fraudulent claims.

The investigation concluded the clinic relied extensively on untrained employees, falsified certification and supervision records, and knowingly billed Wyoming Medicaid for services that did not meet Medicaid requirements, according to prosecutors.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Joint Investigation"}]

The case was investigated by the Wyoming Attorney General's Office Medicaid Fraud Control Unit, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the U.S. Department of Defense's Defense Criminal Investigative Service.

U.S. Attorney Darin Smith said in a statement that Medicaid fraud "steals taxpayer dollars from programs that millions of Americans depend on and undermines care for vulnerable patients.

"I am committed to holding accountable those who exploit these programs for personal gain."

Smith said his office will continue working with federal and state partners to investigate and prosecute health care fraud, saying the effort is aimed at protecting public resources and preserving confidence in the healthcare system.

Wyoming Attorney General Keith Kautz added in the statement that the prosecution and conviction of Campbell and Krauss demonstrates the value of cooperation between state and federal law enforcement agencies and praised the work of his office's Medicaid Fraud Control Unit.

Smith nor Kautz responded to Cowboy State Daily's request for an interview beyond the prepared statements released by the U.S. Department of Justice on Thursday. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Sentence Handed Down"}]

U.S. District Judge Kelly H. Rankin sentenced Krauss on Monday and Campbell on Tuesday in federal court in Cheyenne.

Campbell and Krauss were indicted May 21, 2025, and both pleaded guilty April 9 to conspiracy to commit health care fraud.

Campbell was sentenced to 36 months in federal prison followed by three years of supervised release. Krauss was sentenced to two years of home confinement.

The judge ordered the women to jointly pay $735,717.63 in restitution to Wyoming Medicaid. Campbell was also ordered to repay $135,890.91 to the military's Tricare health care program.

The court ruled Krauss is jointly responsible for up to $71,509.44 of that amount.

Campbell was separately sentenced in January in a related North Dakota Medicaid fraud case.

In that case, she received a three-year suspended sentence, three years of supervised release and was ordered to repay an additional $225,000 to North Dakota's Medicaid program.

Federal courthouse cheyenne 9 28 23

<title>Florida Woman, Daughter Ordered To Pay Back $870K They Stole From Wyoming Medicaid | Cowboy State Daily</title>

A Florida woman who ran a Cheyenne behavioral health clinic, and her daughter, have been ordered to pay back more than $870,000 they stole from Wyoming Medicaid. They funneled fraudulent claims through the clinic for years, say federal prosecutors.

Florida Woman, Daughter Ordered To Pay Back $870K They Stole From Wyoming Medicaid

Employee kate meadows cropped

Kate Meadows

Government & Politics

Executive

Cheyenne’s Board of Public Utilities isn’t accepting industrial wastewater associated with data center systems until further notice after a contractor for Meta Platforms contaminated the city’s wastewater system, prompting months of cleanup.

The announcement was made by the Board of Public Utilities (BOPU) on Thursday in conjunction with naming the Meta company as the source of the initial contamination.

It also comes more than four months after the Meta company — which is building a huge $800 million data center in south Cheyenne — disrupted the city’s reclaimed wastewater system with a rare bacterial contaminant.

Goat Systems LLC was in “significant noncompliance" with the city's industrial pretreatment regulations after discharging wastewater contaminated with Cupriavidus gilardii, a bacterium that interfered with operations at the city's water reclamation facilities and contaminated the municipal reuse water system, according to the BOPU’s Thursday statement.

Goat Systems LLC is the corporate entity Meta uses for construction of its sprawling nearly 800,000-square-foot Cheyenne data center campus known during development as 

Cheyenne City Councilman Pete Laybourn said learning that the contamination originated from Meta's data center was unwelcome news.

"It's a very, very unpleasant surprise," Laybourn told Cowboy State Daily. "I have a lot yet to learn. It definitely complicates matters."

Laybourn said he has already expressed concerns about some of the arrangements the city has made with data center operators, adding that he expects the disclosure will prompt additional discussion.

"It's about the last thing we need right now," he said. "But it's a reality we're going to have to work through.”

Mayor Patrick Collins likewise expressed disappointment in Thursday's announcement.

"I think it's a disappointment to everyone involved," he told Cowboy State Daily.

Collins also praised the BOPU for catching the contamination and getting the city's sewage reuse system cleaned up. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"'Final Resolution'"}]

Thursday’s announcement marks the first time city officials have publicly identified the company behind the contamination, which was first discovered in February and prompted months of investigation and public speculation.

According to the statement, Goat Systems immediately stopped discharging wastewater from fill-and-flush operations at Meta's Cheyenne Data Center CHY 1-2 after being notified of the contamination.

BOPU also revoked the company's industrial discharge privileges for those operations effective March 24.

[{"type":"text","text":"The incident has led to broader changes beyond Meta's project."}]

BOPU also is suspending acceptance of industrial wastewater from data center fill-and-flush and closed-loop system operations until further notice while officials evaluate how to prevent future incidents.

The city said the action is intended to protect the integrity of Cheyenne's wastewater treatment system.

Calls to Cheyenne’s Public Utilities Office were not immediately returned Thursday.

"The BOPU appreciates the public's patience throughout this process," the agency said in the statement. "By conducting a thorough and diligent review, we have been able to reach a final resolution while ensuring continued protection and integrity of our wastewater treatment system."

A spokesman for Meta told Cowboy State Daily in an email statement that the company is working with its general contractor to "resolve this issue."

"Meta is supporting the efforts of our general contractor, Fortis, to resolve this issue with the city of Cheyenne Board of Public Utilities," the statement says. "When the board shared that it found a substance in the city's wastewater — not public drinking water — Fortis immediately stopped discharging industrial wastewater and began hauling it offsite.

"Fortis also began its own water testing with an independent environmental specialist which has found no trace of the substance," the statement adds. "Meta is committed to being a good neighbor in Cheyenne, including through the protection of local water resources, and will continue encouraging collaboration between Fortis and the board until this situation is resolved.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Months Of Questions"}]

The disclosure comes after months of questions surrounding the source of the contamination.

BOPU previously confirmed the bacterium had entered the city's wastewater treatment process through an industrial user but declined to identify the company while the investigation remained underway.

The contaminant was traced to wastewater generated during data center fill-and-flush operations, a process used to clean and test cooling systems before a facility begins operation.

Meta's Cheyenne campus, one of the largest private construction projects in the city's history, spans hundreds of acres in the High Plains Business Park and is expected to encompass roughly 800,000 square feet when completed.

 that Meta was the company behind the previously unnamed Project Cosmo development.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Questions Remain"}]

Thursday’s announcement answers one of the biggest questions surrounding the incident but leaves others unresolved.

Among them are how the BOPU intends to regulate future data center wastewater, how the suspension of accepting industrial discharges associated with data centers affects other facilities under construction in Cheyenne and whether any long-term environmental or public health impacts are expected.

Meta IMG 7791 7 2 26

<title>Cheyenne Won’t Take Data Center Wastewater After Meta Contractor Contaminated System | Cowboy State Daily</title>

Cheyenne announced Thursday it's suspended taking wastewater associated with data center systems after a Meta contractor contaminated the city’s wastewater system, prompting months of cleanup. "It's a very, very unpleasant surprise,” said a city councilman.

Cheyenne Won’t Take Data Center Wastewater After Meta Contractor Contaminated System

For nearly a year, the man known only by his scattered bones on a remote Wyoming mountainside remained a mystery.

Investigators found pieces of his skeleton spread across rugged country near the Sweetwater Gap Guard Station, along with a tent and personal belongings. 

An identification card hinted at who he might be, but proving it would require an investigation stretching from Sublette County to Scotland, involving Interpol, foreign police agencies and DNA collected half a world away.

On Thursday, the Sublette County Sheriff's Office announced the mystery has finally been solved.

The remains belong to John Gillies, a Scottish man who would have been 69 years old this year.

"This case is a testament to the dedication of everyone involved and the strength of partnerships that extend well beyond our county and even our nation's borders," Sheriff K.C. Lehr said in a statement.

"What began as the discovery of unidentified remains in a remote area of Wyoming ultimately brought together local, state, federal and international partners with one shared goal — to give a family answers,” he said.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"'Very Remote'"}]

The investigation began Sept. 6, 2025, when Wyoming Game and Fish personnel 

discovered scattered human skeletal remains

 in a remote section of the Wind River Mountains near the Sweetwater Gap Guard Station.

Authorities later described the location as "very remote," in an area that sees little traffic outside of occasional search-and-rescue missions.

Deputies found disarticulated skeletal remains, a tent, and personal belongings. At the time, authorities said foul play did not appear to be a factor.

Four days later, a 14-member search team made up of deputies, detectives, Sublette County Search and Rescue volunteers and U.S. Forest Service personnel combed roughly 20 miles of rugged terrain, recovering additional skeletal remains.

By late December, a forensic anthropologist estimated investigators had recovered about 85% of the skeleton and concluded the remains had likely been in the wilderness for about six years.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"'More Than Bones'"}]

Among the items recovered at the scene were personal effects that eventually led investigators to believe the man could be Gillies.

With no immediate next of kin in the United States, detectives contacted Gillies' ex-wife on Sept. 16, 2025.

Although she had not yet received confirmation that the remains belonged to her former husband, she provided photographs, medical history and details about his life.

[{"type":"text","text":"One message stayed with investigators throughout the case."}]

[{"type":"text","text":"\"I wanted you to know he was more than bones\" she had said. "}]

The sheriff's office called her compassion and willingness to help "a powerful reminder that every unidentified person is someone's loved one."

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Investigation Crosses An Ocean"}]

[{"type":"text","text":"The investigation soon expanded across the Atlantic."}]

Detectives contacted Saint Mary's Church in Kirkintilloch, Scotland, which helped locate Gillies' surviving relatives and assisted with an international death notification.

Through Interpol, Police Scotland and the Scottish Crime and Drug Enforcement International Bureau, investigators obtained DNA reference samples from Gillies’ family, the Sublette County Sheriff’s Office reports.

Those samples arrived in Wyoming on Feb. 10. The following day, investigators personally transported the family DNA and the recovered skeletal remains to the Wyoming State Crime Laboratory in Cheyenne for comparison.

On Tuesday, the lab confirmed the remains were biologically related to Gillies' surviving family members, bringing the nearly yearlong investigation to a close, along with six years of limbo overall for the family.

[{"type":"text","text":"Investigators immediately notified his family in Scotland."}]

At their request, the Sublette County Sheriff's Office and the Sublette County Coroner's Office are now working with Interpol to return Gillies' remains home for burial.

The sheriff's office did not say how Gillies came to be in the isolated Wyoming wilderness or whether he had been reported missing before his remains were discovered.

[{"type":"text","text":"Authorities also did not announce a cause or manner of death."}]

Instead, investigators focused Wednesday on the collaboration that ultimately restored a name to a man who had spent years missing and unidentified.

"We are grateful to everyone who played a role in helping bring John home," Lehr said.

The sheriff's office specifically thanked the Wyoming Game and Fish Department, Sublette County Search and Rescue, the U.S. Forest Service, the Wyoming State Crime Laboratory, Interpol, Police Scotland, the Scottish Crime and Drug Enforcement International Bureau, Saint Mary's Church in Kirkintilloch and, most importantly, Gillies' family "for their patience, trust and assistance throughout this investigation.”

Missing man found inset

<title>Scattered Bones Found In Remote Wyoming Wilderness ID'd As Missing Scottish Man | Cowboy State Daily</title>

Scattered human bones found in Wyoming's rugged Wind River Mountains nearly a year ago have been identified as a Scottish man. "I wanted you to know he was more than bones,” his ex-wife said when contacted by investigators.

Scattered Bones Found In Remote Wyoming Wilderness ID'd As Missing Scottish Man

Coy Knobel

Don Day Weather

Patchy smoke, chance of afternoon rain in parts of Wyoming on Thursday, otherwise sunny skies. Partly cloudy skies overnight. Highs from the low 70s to low 90s. Lows from mid 30s to upper 50s.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":" "}]

Sunny today with a high near 89 and wind gusts as high as 20 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a low near 54 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph.

Slight chance of rain after 5 p.m., otherwise sunny today with a high near 88 and breezy, gradually becoming mostly clear overnight with a slight chance of rain before 8 p.m., a low near 53 and wind gusts as high as 23 mph.

 Sunny and hot today with a high near 90 and partly cloudy overnight with a low near 54.

 Slight chance of rain after noon, otherwise mostly sunny today with a high near 76 and partly cloudy overnight with a low near 41.

  Increasing clouds and breezy today with a high near 82 and wind gusts as high as 24 mph. Gradually becoming mostly clear overnight with a low near 48 and wind gusts as high as 23 mph.

Chance of rain mainly after 3 p.m., increasing clouds and breezy today with a high near 75 and wind gusts as high as 31 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a low near 41.

Chance of rain mainly after 2 p.m., increasing clouds and breezy today with a high near 73 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph. Gradually becoming mostly clear overnight with a chance of rain mainly before 7 p.m. and a low near 39.

 Slight chance of rain after noon, otherwise partly sunny today with a high near 79 and wind gusts as high as 20 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain before 7 p.m. and a low near 43.

  Chance of rain mainly after 3 p.m., increasing clouds and breezy today with a high near 75 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph. Gradually clearing overnight with a slight chance of rain before 7 p.m. and a low near 36.

 Chance of rain mainly after 2 p.m., increasing clouds and breezy today with a high near 72 and wind gusts as high as 28 mph. Gradually becoming partly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain before 9 p.m., a low near 42 and wind gusts as high as 22 mph.

  Chance of rain mainly after 3 p.m., otherwise mostly sunny and breezy today with a high near 77 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain before 9 p.m. and a low near 42.

Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park

:  Mostly sunny today with a high near 69 and wind gusts as high as 20 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a low near 38 and wind gusts as high as 20 mph.

Slight chance of rain after 4 p.m., otherwise sunny and breezy today with a high near 89 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph. Gradually clearing overnight with a slight chance of rain before 9 p.m. and a low near 55.

:  Chance of rain mainly after 2 p.m., increasing clouds and breezy today with a high near 82 and wind gusts as high as 23 mph. Mostly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain before 9 p.m. and a low near 53.

  Chance of rain mainly after 3 p.m., increasing clouds and breezy today with a high near 88 and wind gusts as high as 24 mph. Mostly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain before 7 p.m., a low near 55 and wind gusts as high as 20 mph.

  Slight chance of rain, otherwise mostly sunny today with a high near 86 and gradually becoming mostly clear overnight with a chance of rain and a low near 56.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"underline"}],"text":" "}]

  Slight chance of rain after 3 p.m., otherwise mostly sunny today with a high near 87 and mostly cloudy overnight with a chance of rain mainly before 9 p.m. and a low near 53.

:  Slight chance of rain after 3 p.m., otherwise mostly sunny today with a high near 84 and mostly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain before 10 p.m. and a low near 53.

Mostly sunny today with a high near 91 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain, a low near 55 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph.

  Slight chance of rain after 3 p.m., otherwise mostly sunny today with a high near 88 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain before midnight, a low near 59 and wind gusts as high as 20 mph.

:  Slight chance of rain after 3 p.m., gradually becoming sunny today with a high near 90 and wind gusts as high as 16 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain, a low near 55 and wind gusts as high as 16 mph.

  Patchy smoke, sunny and hot today with a high near 93 and partly cloudy overnight with areas of smoke before 11 p.m. and a low near 59.

  Patchy smoke, sunny and hot today with a high near 90 and partly cloudy overnight with a low near 55.

  Sunny and breezy today with a high near 90 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a low near 53.

  Patchy smoke, sunny today with a high near 87 and partly cloudy overnight with patchy smoke before 7 p.m. and a low near 56.

  Patchy smoke, sunny today with a high near 80 and partly cloudy overnight with patchy smoke before 10 p.m. and a low near 49.

  Patchy smoke, sunny today with a high near 87 and partly cloudy overnight with patchy smoke before 1 a.m. and a low near 56.

  Patchy smoke before 1 p.m., sunny and breezy today with a high near 81 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph. Partly cloudy and breezy overnight with a low near 49 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph.

  Patchy smoke before noon, sunny today with a high near 83 and mostly clear overnight with a low near 46.

  Sunny and breezy today with a high near 80 and wind gusts as high as 28 mph. Partly cloudy and breezy overnight with a low near 45 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph.

Daycap small 7 2 26

<title>Don Day's Wyoming Weather Forecast: Thursday, July 2, 2026 | Cowboy State Daily</title>

Don Day's Wyoming Weather Forecast: Thursday, July 2, 2026

Rock Springs city employees have been cleared of wrongdoing after a county investigation found no evidence the city's engineering contract selection process improperly favored a former mayor's engineering firm.

 by Rock Springs resident Shirley Cukale and City Councilman Rick Milonas, who claimed the city's request-for-proposal (RFP) process lacked transparency and unfairly benefited JFC Engineering, according to a letter from Sweetwater County Attorney Daniel Erramouspe.

The investigation's conclusion arrives as Mayor Max Mickelson and Milonas — longtime political adversaries — are both running for mayor alongside Katherine Phelps. The top two finishers in the August primary will advance to November's general election.

Mickelson announced the findings Tuesday in a video posted to the City of Rock Springs Government Facebook page.

“'Corrupt as hell’ — that's the accusation that got thrown around about our city," Mickelson said.

Mickelson said he doesn’t normally read from prepared statements, but “occasionally there is an issue that is severe enough that I need to read from a prepared statement to ensure I am being completely accurate.”

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Bitter Creek Contract"}]

The county investigation centered on whether the city of Rock Springs demonstrated a conflict of interest when it awarded a $372,000 contract to JFC Corporation — the engineering company owned by former mayor Tim Kaumo – to manage the Bitter Creek Reconstruction Project.

Kaumo pleaded no contest in 2023 to official misconduct and conflict-of-interest charges after a joint FBI and Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation probe into city contract bidding. Investigators found Kaumo improperly used his position in 2020 to steer work to his engineering company.

In an October 2025 letter to then-Sweetwater County Lieutenant Rich Fischer, Milonas alleged Kaumo still maintained a financial interest in JFC and noted Kaumo, City Engineer Paul Kauchich and City Attorney Richard Beckwith were childhood friends.

Milonas also alleged Kauchich selected every member of the RFP evaluation committee and claimed the process lacked independent oversight.

[{"type":"text","text":"Erramouspe rejected those claims."}]

His investigation found the city issued 11 engineering-service RFPs between January 2023 and February 2026. JFC received three of those contracts.

"There is no evidence that any of these awards were made illegally or in violation of the statutory RFP process," Erramouspe wrote. "Additionally, the fact that JFC received only three of eleven contracts strongly suggests the process is not being manipulated to systematically favor the firm."

Erramouspe also denied Milonas' request for the names of RFP committee members.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"“Corrupt As Hell”"}]

Although Mickelson did not identify who called the city "corrupt as hell" in his video, Milonas sent Fischer an April 3 email stating the city's reputation had become tainted.

[{"type":"text","text":"\"A corrupt reputation makes us ALL look bad,\" Milonas wrote."}]

He alleged that Mickelson knew about a "corrupt RFP process" but "chooses to do nothing."

Mickelson told Cowboy State Daily those accusations unfairly targeted both city employees and elected officials.

"Not only does Councilman Milonas accuse our city employees of being complicit in corruption, but he states I am actively participating in it," Mickelson said. "Elected officials have a higher duty to ensure their statements are based in fact. ... It is a dereliction of duty to make statements like the one Councilman Milonas made based on nothing more than vapors."

He said the investigation demonstrated the city followed Wyoming law throughout its procurement process.

"Nothing was held back," Mickelson said. "We are following state statute on our RFP process."

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Milonas Pushes Back"}]

[{"type":"text","text":"Milonas responded Wednesday with a Facebook video of his own."}]

"Oh, Maxine's at it again," he said. "Corrupt as hell. I never said that. Never."

[{"type":"text","text":"He said he is trying to move forward and focus on solutions."}]

“But it’s extremely hard,” he said, “because I’m always defending myself.

"We need change. And that change is going to take a very special person. Very special, like myself. Mayor Rick Milonas, 2026."

Milonas also connected the investigation to a series of ethics complaints exchanged between himself and city officials over the past year.

Milonas said Fischer called him on March 30, 2026, to talk about the October 2025 letter.

A day later, he said, police showed up at his door and handed him a formal ethics complaint. The complaint, filed by Urban Renewal Agency Director Chad Banks, alleged that Milonas was abusive and created a hostile work environment for city employees after Milonas accused Banks, who is gay, of advancing a “gay agenda.”

The complaint came five months after the city council adopted a code of ethics that Milonas alone opposed.

Milonas retaliated with his own ethics complaint against the mayor, saying, “He ambushed me at a City Council meeting about a conversation he eavesdropped on and falsely accused me of saying things I didn’t say.”

In May, the Rock Springs City Council dismissed Milonas’ complaint, one week after finding that he had violated the city’s ethics code in Banks’ complaint against him.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Cost Beyond Dollars"}]

Mickelson said he addressed the investigation publicly because residents deserved to know the city had been accused and ultimately cleared.

"The office of the mayor has a duty and an obligation to keep the public aware of what its government is doing, good, bad and indifferent," he said. "Muckraking because of sour grapes is a disappointing position for an elected official to take."

While the city was cleared, Mickelson said the allegations still came at a cost.

It cost taxpayers money, and it weighed on the consciences of city employees, he said.

“The employees in our city get up every day and do this work honestly,” he said. “They heard ‘corrupt as hell’ applied to their jobs and applied to their work.

“I am incredibly tired of people throwing mud, for whatever reason, about who we are.” 

Rock Springs green sign 7 1 26

<title>Rock Springs Council Cleared Of Allegation City Favored Cronies On Contract Bids | Cowboy State Daily</title>

The Sweetwater County Attorney's Office found no evidence the Rock Springs City Council illegally favored contract bids for a company. “'Corrupt as hell’ — that's the accusation that got thrown around about our city," said the mayor about the allegation.

Daily Darwin: Saturday, September 14, 2024

In case you missed it

More in Daily Darwin

Daily Darwin: Friday, July 3, 2026

Daily Darwin: Thursday, July 2, 2026

Daily Darwin: Wednesday, July 1, 2026

Daily Darwin: Tuesday, June 30, 2026

Most read