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

<title>You Still Here? Tuesday, January 21, 2025 | Cowboy State Daily</title>

You Still Here? Tuesday, January 21, 2025

 Does your Siri have a hard time understanding your accent??

Headshot of Cowboy State Daily's general assignment reporter, Clair McFarland.

Clair McFarland

Government & Politics

Politics

Three of the Republicans hoping to become Wyoming’s next governor answered questions at a Tuesday forum in Cheyenne that were tailored to, and delivered in front of, a largely Christian audience.

Wyoming Family Alliance, an advocacy group that emphasizes Biblical principles and Christian ideals, also hosted U.S. House and U.S. Senate candidates at the forum.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Megan Degenfelder, retired Marine Col. Brent Bien, and former state House Speaker and current Sen. Eric Barlow took the stage in the packed Metropolitan in downtown Cheyenne.

Wyoming Family Alliance president Nathan Winters posed questions about parental rights and autonomy, the role of faith in governance, education, abortion and religious freedom.

The governor’s candidates displayed minor policy and philosophical differences - yet greater disparities in tone.

Bien spoke in bold tones, pulled from his past experiences in active duty in Bagdad and elsewhere, and called for Wyomingites and every level of government to wage war on evil and usher in a revival of good.

Degenfelder, assertive in tone, pointed to what she cast as her own strong Christian faith, her studies of the Bible, her Wyoming roots and work as superintendent.

Barlow, the most conversational in tone, leaned on his work in the Legislature, spoke of his faith in personal terms as a matter of daily living, and brought an edge of pragmatism to the highly idealistic debate.

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

A rare policy difference between the three candidates surfaced when Winters asked a question about whether abortion ends a human life, and whether the candidates would support any exemptions to an abortion ban.

All three candidates agreed that abortion ends a life. Degenfelder and Bien said they wouldn’t accept any exceptions.

“I can’t accept any exception when it comes to life,” said Degenfelder, adding that a Jan. 6 decision by the Wyoming Supreme Court - proclaiming that abortion is a health care right - “has gotten it wrong.”

Bien said, “I unequivocally support zero, no exceptions, all the way across the board.”

When serving in Iraq, said Bien, a 6-year-old child had been shot in the head. He and his fellow service members were trying to get the kid to Bagdad in the middle of the night, but he bled out, said Bien. He said he was pro-life before that, but, reflecting on how dependent even 6-year-olds are on their parents, he said, “something about that made me absolutely resolute.”

Barlow said in his heart, he would not want exceptions to an abortion ban- except possibly an exception to spare the life of a mother in a medical emergency. But he warned that the Legislature gets messy when crafting laws.

“I believe in life and I voted multiple times for life in the Wyoming Legislature,” he said.

Some of the many abortion bans and restrictions Wyoming has tried to pass since 2022 contained exemptions, like abortion allowances for women who’ve suffered rape or whose unborn children are a product of incest.

That’s because the Legislature is a collaboration between numerous people, Barlow said.

“Because in the legislative process, you actually have to bring people on board. You actually have to advance policy,” said Barlow.

The governor’s role on abortion policy is limited. He or she can sign, passively enact, or veto abortion legislation. But, more pivotal right now, he or she chooses the state Attorney General - who then defends Wyoming in abortion litigation from pro-choice groups.

The state has been facing - and losing - abortion lawsuits for about four years. It is taking a fresh start now under the leadership of Wyoming Attorney General Keith Kautz, who has said in court that his office seeks to bring evidence that a state ban on abortion is justified. It’s a high bar given the court’s broad protections of abortion, but technically not impossible under the legal definition of those protections. To overcome those protections, the government would have to show a compelling state interest for a ban, and that its ban is narrowly tailored to meet that interest. 

Deciding Who Leads The University Of Wyoming

Winters asked about how a governor should approaching choosing trustees to lead the University of Wyoming.

Minor differences between candidates emerged here as well.

Degenfelder said UW should return to its rightful mission of being a land-grant university and feeding the Wyoming economy and job demands in useful and meaningful ways, rather than educating people for “women’s studies” and “careers that don’t exist.”

It’s time to find efficiencies in the university’s workings as well, she indicated.

She talked of her work to help rid the institution of diversity equity and inclusion (DEI) practices, and her own time at UW and as a member of the College Republicans.

Barlow said people ask him the UW trustee question a lot while he’s on the road.

In choosing trustees he’d emphasize finding people of character, he said.

“People who actually have a heart, and an ear for Wyoming. Who will listen to the interests and needs of… Wyoming’s people,” he continued. “And who abide by the constitution” and work well with other people.

UW is so “foundational,” he added, the Wyoming Constitution carves out its existence.

Community colleges, the K-12 school system, and industries all work in conjunction with UW as well, he said.

“UW may be a culmination for many folks,” said Barlow. “But there are many other opportunities” outside of UW as well.

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

Bien said he’d like to see UW trustees face election, rather than the governor’s appointment process - but that that would require a change to the state Constitution.

He said he graduated from UW’s college of engineering in 1991.

“Since then, things have changed a lot, and I have not been pleased,” he said. Like Degenfelder, he expressed dislike toward the more modern-social-movement degrees available and urged UW to “get back to our roots.”

He’d appoint people who understand Wyoming’s job needs, show leadership, and “understand what this state is all about,” said Bien, adding that they should also be people of sound moral judgment.

He said he’d like to strive for UW to be a top institution in the nation.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"The American Library Association"}]

Winters asked a question about a decision that falls uniquely under the purview of the Wyoming governor: whether Wyoming’s state librarian should be in league with the American Library Association.

The Montana State Library cut ties in 2023 with the American Library Association over the ALA president of the time self-identifying as a Marxist.  

The group has also garnered controversy for touting and defending sexually explicit books that are marketed toward kids and youth.

Montana was the first state to break from the 147-year-old organization.  

Unlike Montana, Wyoming doesn’t have a state library board, rather, a state library director under the governor’s direction.

 when Cowboy State Daily pressed the state library director and the governor’s office on the issue after Montana’s break from the ALA.

“My hat’s off to Montana,” said Bien at the Tuesday event. “We stop funding anything that promotes any type of hypersexualization.”

Degenfelder said that by taking ALA book suggestions in libraries and schools, Wyoming has let an organization that had been led by a Marxist determine material in them, and that that system is “broken.”

She agreed with Bien that the state shouldn’t pay dues to that group, and said state leaders should take the issue further, by equipping school boards with policy guidance, and letting parents know what problematic materials are in the libraries now.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"Barlow pointed to the power of the purse."}]

Though the Legislature determines the state’s budget, the governor starts that process by proposing the budget, and he also can line-item veto certain provisions in the final budget.

“And then… there’s that red pen that says, nope, we’re not doing this,” he said. Certainly, he added, the governor can direct one person under his purview to do something or not do it. But the budget is a bigger tool, and “you hold (agencies) accountable to it.”

He also emphasized the need for parents’ to be involved in their children’s library access, and said he’d encourage that as governor.

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<title>How Wyoming Gov Candidates Handled Questions From The Christian Lobby | Cowboy State Daily</title>

Gubernatorial candidates Eric Barlow, Brent Bien, and Megan Degenfelder fielded questions on Tuesday at a forum in Cheyenne before a largely Christian audience. Policy differences emerged on abortion, university leadership, and library policy.

How Wyoming Gov Candidates Handled Questions From The Christian Lobby

Coy Knobel

Don Day Weather

Sunny, windy in much of Wyoming on Wednesday with a chance for afternoon rain in some areas. Breezy, with a chance of rain overnight. Highs from the mid 50s to low 80s. Lows from the low 20s to near 50.

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

Red flag fire warning until 8 p.m. tonight. Sunny and windy today with a high near 76 and wind gusts as high as 50 mph. Partly cloudy and windy overnight with a slight chance of rain after midnight, a low near 41 and wind gusts as high as 50 mph.

Sunny and windy today with a high near 74 and wind gusts as high as 46 mph. Mostly clear and windy overnight with a low near 39 and wind gusts as high as 44 mph.

 Sunny and very windy today with a high near 70 and wind gusts as high as 55 mph. Mostly clear and very windy overnight with a low near 35 and wind gusts as high as 55 mph.

 Sunny and breezy today with a high near 64 and wind gusts as high as 45 mph. Mostly clear and breezy overnight with a low near 30 and wind gusts as high as 45 mph.

  Sunny and windy today with a high near 71 and wind gusts as high as 44 mph. Mostly clear and windy overnight with a low near 36 and wind gusts as high as 45 mph.

Sunny and windy today with a high near 62 and wind gusts as high as 40 mph. Mostly clear and windy overnight with a low near 26 and wind gusts as high as 40 mph.

Sunny and windy today with a high near 59 and wind gusts as high as 43 mph. Mostly clear and windy overnight with a low near 25 and wind gusts as high as 44 mph.

 Increasing clouds and windy today with a high near 61 and wind gusts as high as 34 mph. Breezy, gradually clearing overnight with a slight chance of rain before 8 p.m., a low near 30 and wind gusts as high as 33 mph.

  Sunny and windy today with a high near 61 and wind gusts as high as 44 mph. Mostly clear and windy overnight with a low near 23 and wind gusts as high as 41 mph.

 Slight chance of rain after 4 p.m., increasing clouds and windy today with a high near 56 and wind gusts as high as 46 mph. Partly cloudy and windy overnight with a chance of rain and snow mainly before 8 p.m., a low near 32 and wind gusts as high as 44 mph.

  Slight chance of rain after 3 p.m., increasing clouds and windy today with a high near 60 and wind gusts as high as 38 mph. Breezy, gradually clearing overnight with a chance of rain and snow gradually ending after 8 p.m., a low near 27 and wind gusts as high as 34 mph.

Old Faithful in Yellowstone National Park

:  Chance of snow and rain, otherwise partly sunny today with a high near 49 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain and snow before 7 p.m., a low near 24 and wind gusts as high as 21 mph.

Sunny and windy today with a high near 75 and wind gusts as high as 38 mph. Partly cloudy and windy overnight with a slight chance of rain before 8 p.m., a low near 39 and wind gusts as high as 34 mph.

:  Chance of rain mainly after 2 p.m., increasing clouds and breezy today with a high near 68 and wind gusts as high as 38 mph. Breezy, gradually becoming mostly clear overnight with a chance of rain mainly before 7 p.m., a low near 41 and wind gusts as high as 31 mph.

  Mostly sunny and windy today with a high near 70 and wind gusts as high as 41 mph. Partly cloudy and windy overnight with a chance of rain, a low near 42 and wind gusts as high as 44 mph.

  Chance of rain mainly after 3 p.m., otherwise mostly sunny and breezy today with a high near 66 and wind gusts as high as 33 mph. Breezy, becoming mostly clear overnight with a chance of rain, a low near 41 and wind gusts as high as 33 mph.

  Rain likely, increasing clouds today with a high near 66 and wind from 8-16 mph. Mostly cloudy overnight with a chance of rain, a low near 39 and wind from 14-18 mph.

:  Rain likely, increasing clouds today with a high near 65 and wind from 8-16 mph. Mostly cloudy overnight with a chance of rain and a low near 41.

Increasing clouds and breezy today with a high near 71 and wind gusts as high as 31 mph. Partly cloudy and breezy overnight with a chance of rain after midnight, a low near 40 and wind gusts as high as 32 mph.

  Mostly sunny and breezy today with a high near 73 and wind gusts as high as 33 mph. Breezy, becoming clear overnight with a low near 43 and wind gusts as high as 31 mph.

:  Mostly sunny today with a high near 73 and wind gusts as high as 25 mph. Partly cloudy overnight with a slight chance of rain after midnight, a low near 39 and wind gusts as high as 28 mph.

  Red flag fire warning until 9 p.m. tonight. Sunny and windy today with a high near 84 and wind gusts as high as 45 mph. Breezy, gradually becoming mostly clear overnight with a low near 50 and wind gusts as high as 40 mph.

  Red flag fire warning until 9 p.m. tonight. Sunny and windy today with a high near 80 and wind gusts as high as 45 mph. Partly cloudy and windy overnight with a low near 47 and wind gusts as high as 45 mph.

  Sunny and windy today with a high near 73 and wind gusts as high as 39 mph. Partly cloudy and breezy overnight with a chance of rain, a low near 39 and wind gusts as high as 36 mph.

  Red flag fire warning until 9 p.m. tonight. Sunny and windy today with a high near 79 and wind gusts as high as 45 mph. Mostly clear and breezy overnight with a low near 45 and wind gusts as high as 35 mph.

  Sunny and windy today with a high near 70 and wind gusts as high as 45 mph. Partly cloudy and breezy overnight with a low near 40 and wind gusts as high as 40 mph.

  Red flag fire warning until 9 p.m. tonight. Sunny and breezy today with a high near 84 and wind gusts as high as 35 mph. Breezy, becoming mostly clear overnight with a low near 48 and wind gusts as high as 30 mph.

  Sunny and windy today with a high near 69 and wind gusts as high as 50 mph. Partly cloudy and windy overnight with a low near 38 and wind gusts as high as 50 mph.

  Sunny and windy today with a high near 71 and wind gusts as high as 50 mph. Partly cloudy and windy overnight with a low near 36 and wind gusts as high as 40 mph.

  Sunny and breezy today with a high near 75 and wind gusts as high as 40 mph. Mostly clear and breezy overnight with a low near 37 and wind gusts as high as 40 mph.

Daycap small 6 10 26

<title>Don Day's Wyoming Weather Forecast: Wednesday, June 10, 2026 | Cowboy State Daily</title>

Don Day's Wyoming Weather Forecast: Wednesday, June 10, 2026

Kolby fedore

Kolby Fedore

Crime & Courts

A barefoot Michigan man accused of threatening two women, smashing windows and running from police through downtown Jackson allegedly told officers, "Please just kill me," moments before a foot chase that ended with him being tased.

Kadin James Decker, 24, made his initial appearance in Teton County Circuit Court on Monday afternoon after being charged with two counts of property destruction and one count of interference with a peace officer.

An affidavit filed by Jackson Police Officer Liam Fowler shows the incident unfolded shortly before midnight June 5 in the heart of Jackson's busy downtown district.

[{"type":"text","text":"Foot Chase Thru Townsquare"}]

Court records show a flurry of 911 calls came in shortly after Decker, his girlfriend and another woman spent part of the evening drinking at Jackson's Million Dollar Cowboy Bar.

Dispatchers told officers a shirtless man wearing black shorts and no shoes was yelling in the street near Jackson's Town Square. Callers reported the man had access to a firearm and was threatening to shoot people and himself.

When Fowler arrived, he found Decker walking eastbound near East Broadway and South King Street.

The officer noted Decker appeared to be bleeding from multiple injuries and had a large cut above his right elbow.

Fowler said he activated his emergency lights, stepped from his patrol vehicle and ordered Decker to stop.

[{"type":"text","text":"Instead, Decker looked toward the officer and replied:"}]

[{"type":"text","text":"\"Please just kill me.\""}]

What followed was a foot pursuit through downtown Jackson as officers tried to catch the 6-foot-4, 220-pound man.

[{"type":"text","text":"Police say Decker repeatedly ignored commands to stop."}]

Officer Chase Decker — no relation to the defendant — eventually joined the pursuit. The affidavit says officers warned Decker several times that he would be tased if he continued running.

[{"type":"text","text":"He allegedly kept going."}]

Even after being tased, police say Decker continued resisting commands before finally being taken into custody.

[{"type":"text","text":"Broken Window And Threat"}]

Court records suggest the trouble began sometime after Decker and his girlfriend, Lucy Wadaga, spent part of the evening in downtown Jackson, including a stop at the Cowboy Bar.

Witnesses told police Decker became increasingly agitated and emotional as the night wore on.

After the women left the Cowboy Bar and returned to their car parked near East Broadway, Decker allegedly followed them and began shouting profanities.

Decker threatened to kill his girlfriend and repeatedly referenced having access to a gun, wrote Fowler.

The confrontation escalated when Decker reportedly punched the passenger-side window out, shattering the glass and scattering debris onto the street.

Witnesses described his demeanor as volatile and unpredictable. One told police Decker could appear calm and apologetic one moment before abruptly becoming angry and destructive the next.

After smashing the window, investigators say Decker crossed East Broadway and punched the glass door of Jackson Hole's Old Time Photos.

The damage to the vehicle and storefront was estimated to exceed $1,000, forming the basis for the two felony property destruction charges.

[{"type":"text","text":"Gun Recovered After Arrest"}]

Several witnesses reported hearing Decker make references to having a gun.

One woman told investigators she was particularly alarmed because Decker had access to a firearm inside their vehicle.

She said as she positioned herself between Decker and the car, she feared he might retrieve the weapon.

After Decker was arrested, officers searched the car and recovered a Sig Sauer P365 pistol from a black fanny pack.

The handgun contained a loaded magazine but did not have a round chambered, says the affidavit. 

Court records show he was released from custody June 8 after posting a $5,000 cash or surety bond.

As conditions of his release, Decker is prohibited from contacting the two women identified as victims in the affidavit.

[{"type":"text","text":"He is also barred from returning to Jackson Hole's Old Time Photos. "}]

The court did not require Decker to remain in Teton County, allowing him to return to Michigan as the criminal case moves forward.

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<title>Michigan Tourist Accused Of Drunken Window-Smashing Rampage In Downtown Jackson | Cowboy State Daily</title>

Police say a drunken, shirtless, barefoot Michigan man threatened two women, smashed storefront windows and led authorities on a foot chase in downtown Jackson last week before getting tased. Court documents say he threatened to shoot people and himself.

Michigan Tourist Accused Of Drunken Window-Smashing Rampage In Downtown Jackson

A Missouri truck driver is facing criminal charges after an alleged 

 involving a commercial vehicle and failing to demonstrate the English proficiency required of interstate truck drivers. 

What might have been an obscure traffic citation a year ago has become part of a national debate. 

Wyoming lawmakers, the Wyoming Highway Patrol and U.S. Rep. Harriet Hageman, R-Wyoming, have all spent 

 pushing for stricter enforcement of English-language requirements for commercial truck drivers operating on Wyoming highways. 

Anvarjon Ganiyevich Muminov, whose listed address is in Columbia, Missouri, was charged Monday afternoon in Sweetwater County Circuit Court with leaving the scene of an accident involving damage to an attended vehicle, commercial vehicle operator non-English proficiency, careless driving and failure to maintain a single lane.

A settlement conference is scheduled for July 14. A jury trial is set for Oct. 15.

[{"type":"text","text":"'Luckily No One Was Struck' "}]

The case began around 5:12 p.m. June 5 when Sweetwater County Sheriff's Deputy Otte was dispatched to Interstate 80 near mile marker 128 eastbound for a reported hit-and-run, says an affidavit filed by Sweetwater County Deputy and Prosecuting Attorney Alex Breckenridge. 

When Otte arrived, he reportedly found a tan Toyota Avalon with Wyoming plates sitting on the shoulder with extensive damage.

[{"type":"text","text":"Investigators learned three people had stopped because of a coolant leak."}]

The driver of the car told deputies he had pulled onto the shoulder and opened the driver's door so he could retrieve coolant from the trunk. A front-seat passenger said she was standing in front of the Toyota and a rear-seat passenger said he was outside near the guardrail.

Then, according to the affidavit, a passing semi-truck struck the driver's side of the Toyota.

The impact shattered glass, left scrape marks and paint transfer, and heavily damaged the sedan's driver-side door and rear quarter panel.

One passenger told investigators she was standing directly in front of the vehicle when it was hit.

[{"type":"text","text":"\"Luckily no one was struck,\" Otte wrote."}]

[{"type":"text","text":"Truck Driver Says He Didn't See Anything "}]

A witness told deputies he watched the crash happen from about 3 to 4 car lengths behind the semi. Court records show he advised the semi "was on the white line and veering towards the vehicle." 

The witness said he could see a male by the rear driver side door, and when he noticed that he watched the semi "jerk his truck, a kid run back to the rear area of the car, and then the collision happened." 

About 80 miles away, Wyoming Highway Patrol Trooper Luke Lenke located a semi-truck matching the description near mile marker 209. Lenke photographed damage to the truck's grille and passenger side and sent the images to investigators.

Deputies identified the driver as Muminov and requested that he return to Sweetwater County for questioning.

Muminov allegedly told investigators he had been traveling about 75 mph and did not see anything.

When shown a photograph of the damaged Toyota, Muminov "just nodded his head," the affidavit notes. 

[{"type":"text","text":"Failed English-Language Proficiency Test "}]

Muminov told authorities his native language is Russian, "but he would try to communicate in the little English he knew," wrote Breckenridge. 

Without going into detail, the affidavit says Muminov was unable to demonstrate English proficiency during the test following the crash. 

Federal regulations require interstate commercial drivers to be able to read and speak English well enough to converse with the public, understand highway signs and signals, respond to official inquiries and complete reports.

Muminov has not entered a plea, and the case is scheduled to move forward this summer in Sweetwater County Circuit Court.

[{"type":"text","text":"Political Flashpoint"}]

Federal regulations have long required interstate commercial drivers to be able to read and speak English well enough to understand road signs, respond to law enforcement and complete required records.

The issue gained renewed attention in Wyoming last year when Hageman urged federal transportation officials to strengthen enforcement of the rule, arguing that non-English-proficient commercial drivers posed a safety concern on roads such as Interstate 80.

It continued to gain momentum after President Donald Trump signed an April 2025 

 directing federal officials to reinstate stricter enforcement standards for commercial drivers who cannot demonstrate English proficiency.

[{"type":"text","text":"Wyoming lawmakers soon followed."}]

, expanding authority to enforce English-proficiency standards beyond specially certified state troopers and allowing law enforcement agencies across Wyoming to take action against commercial drivers who fail the test.

The law established a $1,000 penalty for a first offense and additional penalties for repeat violations.

Court records show Muminov was granted a $1,000 appearance bond, meaning he is allowed to remain free pending future court dates. 

Sweetwater county and sheriffs car 5 5 25

<title>Russian-Speaking Trucker Charged With I-80 Hit-And-Run, Failing English Proficiency Test | Cowboy State Daily</title>

A Russian-speaking truck driver faces criminal charges after allegedly hitting a disabled car on I-80 and then leaving the scene. Court documents say he failed an English proficiency test and simply nodded when shown the damaged vehicle.

Russian-Speaking Trucker Charged With I-80 Hit-And-Run, Failing English Proficiency Test

Headshot of Cowboy State Daily's managing editor, Greg Johnson.

Greg Johnson

Public Safety

BAGGS — Waking up in this usually sleepy town of 411 people Tuesday morning, you wouldn’t know that only eight hours earlier it was the scene of a major multi-state response to an active shooter that ended with a Carbon County Sheriff’s Office deputy shot multiple times and a dead suspect.

As late as 10 p.m. Monday, the initial crime scene ­— a nondescript off-yellow, two-story apartment building — was surrounded by dozens of law enforcement vehicles and crime-scene tape a stone’s throw from southbound Wyoming Highway 789.

Along with the Carbon County Sheriff’s Office, the Wyoming Highway Patrol, Sweetwater County Sheriff’s Office, Rawlins Police Department and at least a half-dozen other agencies from Wyoming and northern Colorado had responded.

[{"type":"text","text":"By 6 a.m. Tuesday, it was business as usual around Baggs — almost."}]

Folks were up early and in their heavy-duty trucks on their way to job sites, the pickups dusty in a way that says they work as hard as their drivers.

They did their usual rounds, stopping for breakfast, coffee, and a little gossip to start the day.

On Tuesday, there was little gossip as conversations were dominated by Monday’s deadly incident.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"‘It’s Just What We Do’"}]

Now in her 80s, Linda Fleming grew up in Baggs and has lived her life teaching generations of local kids, along with serving a stint as the town’s mayor in the 1980s.

The day after a gunfight that left a deputy shot and the suspect dead in Baggs, Wyoming, former mayor Linda Fleming said it's no surprise neighbors rushed to help the fallen deputy. “It's just what we do. People don’t give it a second thought," she said.

You Still Here? Tuesday, January 21, 2025

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