Letters to the Editor
Letter to the Editor Guidelines
- Keep letters under 500 words.
- Include your full name, city or town, email and phone for verification.
- Must be factually accurate and free of libel, personal attacks, hate speech or offensive language.
- Letters should be constructive — no back-and-forth personal arguments.
- Publication is not guaranteed; editors reserve the right to edit for length, clarity and style.
We will publish no more than one letter from the same reader within 30 days. No exceptions.
News

Letter To The Editor: Quit Insulting The Hard Workers Of Wyoming
Dear editor: To say employees performing janitorial and custodial spring snowplowing of Yellowstone roads is 'the hardest work in Wyoming' is an insult to engineers, heavy equipment operators, truck drivers, and others who actually built the roads.
CSD StaffMay 07, 2026

Letter To The Editor: If You Claim To Be A Legitimate News Organization, Act Like It
Dear editor: The outlet covered the story with a clear editorial posture, quoting party participants favorably, while failing to disclose that one of its own co-owners holds a position on the Wyoming Republican State Central Committee and is a major financial sponsor of a related media operation.
CSD StaffMay 07, 2026

Letter To The Editor: What Data Does Gordon Use To Measure Food Insecurity In Wyoming?
Dear editor: Because of inherent obfuscation of the USDA’s survey questions (perhaps deliberate desire to justify increased government spending), we really don’t know how many Wyoming children are actually going hungry.
CSD StaffMay 07, 2026

Letter To The Editor: Yes, Destroy Iran's Nuclear Capability
Dear editor: "Is it reasonable to expect Iran (should it acquire a nuclear weapon) to attack the U.S., knowing that our superiority in nuclear capability would assure the complete destruction of their country? It clearly would be suicidal for them to do so."
May 07, 2026

Letter To The Editor: What Is Ken Buck Drinking?
Dear editor: [Columnist] Ken Buck may have passed the bar but he didn't get past the liquor.
May 06, 2026

Letter To The Editor: What The Wyoming Constitution States
Dear editor: Thank you Mr. Harrison for your legal prowess; your candor in sharing what the Wyoming Constitution states without supplying your own interpretation, or redefining key terms to suit a desired agenda.
May 06, 2026

Letter To The Editor: GOP Should Use Caution Before Endorsing Anyone
Dear editor: Without seeking the input of the entire Republican electorate, how will the party itself provide a fair and accurate endorsement of a candidate?
May 06, 2026

Letter To The Editor: Above And Beyond On Little Horn Road
Dear editor: On the night of April 11, a young woman’s life was saved on Little Horn Road in Big Horn County, Montana — and the volunteers of the Tongue River Fire Protection District deserve recognition.
CSD StaffApril 20, 2026

Letter To The Editor: Cheyenne Needed Those Homes; State Land Board Let Us Down
Dear editor: The breakdown on April 2nd wasn’t caused by budget limits or a lack of viable proposals. It was caused by Secretary of State Chuck Gray, Superintendent of Education Megan Degenfelder, and Auditor Kristi Racines, whose actions contributed to the meeting’s collapse.
April 15, 2026

Letter To The Editor: Republican Hypocrisies Abound
Dear editor: To my Republican neighbors and friends, I’m not asking you to become a Democrat, and I’m not saying that Democrats have not made many mistakes. But don’t these profound hypocrisies bother you too? When is enough, enough?
April 15, 2026

Letter To The Editor: What Safeguards Are In Place So Data Centers Don't Destroy Us?
Dear editor: Proposed mega data centers will require enormous amounts of electricity and water. What are the companies behind these facilities doing to ensure adequate power and water resources when our communities are already under water‑conservation measures?
April 15, 2026

Letter To The Editor: Proving Felony Cruelty To Animals Should Not Require A Body Count
Dear editor: "The outcome of the recent Cheyenne animal hoarding case highlights a failure in state law. Proving felony cruelty should not require a body count. The answer is to update Wyoming cruelty statutes."
April 09, 2026
