Teton County flipping from majority Democrat to Republican is a prime example of why Wyoming needs runoffs elections, Rep. Chip Neiman told Cowboy State Daily on Wednesday.
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Two Wyoming legislators who are also running for U.S. Congress are celebrating the passage of the Wyoming Voter ID bill.
A bill requiring people to present some type of identification when voting in person is heading out of a Senate committee for floor debates this week.
Wyoming’s voter registration numbers have dipped by more than 20,000 over the last two months, but a spokeswoman for the secretary of state’s office said there’s no cause for alarm.
If you are tired of getting bombarded by Facebook’s never-ending voting reminders, there’s a way to turn it off.
According to the Secretary of State’s office, 55,755 of requested absentee ballots have already been returned, which includes those who have voted in person at an absentee polling place or at their county clerk’s office.
Personal finance website WalletHub compared the 50 states based on 11 key indicators of political engagement, ranging from the percentage of registered voters in the 2016 presidential election” to “total political contributions per adult population.
Wyoming had one of its highest-ever voter turnouts for a primary election this year, Secretary of State Ed Buchanan announced Thursday.
A bill that would have restricted when voters can change their party affiliations died in its first reading in the Senate on Thursday.
People wishing to change their party affiliations for a primary election would have to do so by May 1 under a bill that won approval from a Senate committee on Tuesday.
Funding for construction projects across the state fell in a unanimous vote in the Senate this week, joining several other high-profile bills that failed to make it through the legislative process.
Wyoming will celebrate “Wyoming Women’s Suffrage Day” in December under a bill headed to the governor’s desk.
One of the two measures aimed at limiting when voters can change their party affiliation won final approval from the House on Wednesday.
A measure to restrict when voters can change their party affiliations was narrowly defeated in a Senate committee Tuesday.
Senate File 32 would have prevented voters from changing party affiliation after candidates begin filing for office — usually in early May.
By Cowboy State Daily A bill that would put limits on when voters can change their party affiliations got mixed reviews Thursday in its first session in a Senate committee. The Senate Corporations, Elections and Political Subdivisions Committee began its work on SF 32, which would require voters changing party affiliation to do so before…
