2025 Wyoming Legislative Scorecard

The following scorecard lists several key votes in the Wyoming Legislature in 2025 and ranks state representatives and senators based on their fidelity to (U.S.) constitutional and limited-government principles.

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House Votes

1. Federal Review Standing Committee

Would create the "federal review joint and standing committee" to review "any federal actions" to determine if the "sovereignty of the state of Wyoming" or "the powers, rights and liberties of its citizens" are being "infringed upon or diminished."
Read More Constitutional Vote: Yes
HB177 Roll Call 1478822 Passed 32 to 25 on Feb 3, 2025 See Article I Section 8, Article VI, and 10th Amendment

2. Summer "Food Stamps" for Children

Would authorize the Department of Family Services to administer the federal "Summer EBT program," which provides a debit card with $120 in "grocery benefits" for each eligible school-age child when school is not in session.
Read More Constitutional Vote: No Cost per household: -$10.00/year
HB341 Roll Call 1485640 Rejected 25 to 34 on Feb 10, 2025 See Article I Section 8 and 10th Amendment

3. Wyoming Gold Act

Directs the state to hold at least $10 million in "specie and specie legal tender" and to study methods to "begin accepting gold and silver as a payment medium."
Read More Constitutional Vote: Yes
SF96 Roll Call 1493518 Passed 44 to 17 on Feb 19, 2025 See Article I Section 8, Article I Section 10, and 10th Amendment

4. Expanding "Education Savings Accounts"

Appropriates $30 million in state funding for "education savings accounts" in FY 2025 and increases the annual "scholarship award" to $7,000 for all K-12 students.
Read More Constitutional Vote: No Cost per household: -$606.00/year
HB199 Roll Call 1501515 Passed 42 to 19 on Feb 27, 2025 See Ninth Amendment and 14th Amendment

5. Article V Convention

Would apply to Congress to call a "convention of the states" under Article V of the U.S. Constitution.
Read More Constitutional Vote: No
SJ1 Roll Call 1502509 Rejected 25 to 32 on Feb 28, 2025 See Article V

6. Reducing "Unemployment Benefits"

Would reduce the maximum length of "unemployment benefits" from twenty 26 weeks to 20 weeks.
Read More Constitutional Vote: Yes
SF175 Roll Call 1502669 Rejected 23 to 36 on Feb 28, 2025 See 14th Amendment

How did they vote?

Legend: Constitutional Unconstitutional Did not vote

Average Freedom Score by Party

PartyScore
Democrat26.5%
Republican54.5%
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