September, 2025: On August 14, at the second 2025-2026 interim meeting of the Joint Corporations, Elections and Political Subdivisions Committee of the Wyoming Legislature, the members considered some draft bills from the Legislative Service Office that would amend the Wyoming Public Records Act.

September, 2024: On August 22, the Bureau of Land Management ("BLM") officially released its Resource Management Plan for the Rock Springs Field Office. As noted by Representative Hageman, the plan will "substantially reduce economically productive and environmentally safe land uses such as grazing, energy production, mining, recreation, and other important activities on nearly a million acres in our state."

May, 2024: A lawyer for Rep. Harriet Hageman, Wyoming's member of the U.S. House of Representatives, recently sent a cease-and-desist letter to a candidate running for the U.S. Senate, demanding that he stop issuing social media posts suggesting that Hageman is backing his candidacy.

February, 2024: It is important to begin this discussion with a recognition of the legal and constitutional definitions of the militia – what it is, and what it is not, and its historical basis. State militias date back to colonial times, and are firmly established in the U.S. Constitution, state constitution, and current federal and state statutes.

February, 2024: The proposed bills for the 2024 Budget Session of the Wyoming Legislature include what amounts to a laundry list of cultural grievances. I don't say it lightly, and often regret saying it, but some things are appropriate for legislation—sometimes, there really "aughta be a law," as the Schoolhouse Rock narrative goes.

March, 2015: Wisconsin prosecutors, engaging in a secret “John Doe investigation” normally reserved for pursuing organized crime activities and other wrongdoings, instigated police raids on numerous homes and seized computers, cellular phones and documents in an effort to determine whether certain politically-minded citizens and groups had engaged in illegal campaign finance “coordination” with, presumably, Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker’s campaign. The investigations represent the pinnacle of the lengths to which prosecutors will go to use campaign finance investigations to punish free speech.

November, 2014: In 2007, David and Stacy Cary broke several campaign finance laws under the Texas Election Code, indirectly contributing excessive funds to a judicial candidate. The candidate won the election handily, but was then indicted along with the Carys.

July, 2014: In the 2014 election cycle, Dan and Carleen Brophy generously supported a number of candidates for the Wyoming House and Senate, complying with the $1,000 contribution limit per candidate under state law.

June, 2014: In Wyoming, Republican and Democrat candidates can raise money for state primary races and, by extension, the general election any time between elections.  But candidates like Jennifer Young, who was nominated as the Constitution Party candidate for Wyoming Secretary of State through party convention, do not run in a primary and cannot raise contributions outside of their own families until after the primary date. Similarly, Wyoming residents like Don Wills want to contribute to Young and other minor party and independent candidates, but cannot do so until the date of the primary.

January, 2014: If a Cheyenne resident displays a political sign on his lawn at the wrong time he risks a misdemeanor charge and $100 fine. Even during the allowed timeframe, if his lot is less than one acre and he places more than two political signs, this violation might also bring the same charge.

February, 2012: WyLiberty joined this brief by our friends at Pacific Legal Foundation and the Cato Institute, along with 13 other organizations and 333 state legislators. It argues against Obamacare’s individual mandate, the requirement that most Americans purchase qualifying health insurance or pay a yearly penalty beginning in 2014.

November, 2009: In this brief, the Wyoming Liberty Group joins the Goldwater Institute to argue in favor of incorporating the Second Amendment right to bear arms, meaning the Court should recognize that the U.S. Constitution protects not only from infringement by the federal government onto gun rights, but also from state and local governments.