Together, we can advance conservation at the Capitol.
The 2025 General Session of the Wyoming State Legislature meets from January 14 to mid-March. During this time, lawmakers from around the state will gather in Cheyenne to debate hundreds of bills, including many that impact Wyoming’s environment and quality of life.
To ensure your conservation priorities are heard, the Wyoming Outdoor Council maintains a full-time presence at the Capitol. Your voice is essential, too. One of the best ways to get involved is by talking to your legislators and helping them understand your views on issues affecting Wyoming’s lands and wildlife.
Don’t know who your legislators are, or how to contact them? Find your representative and senator here. Below, find updates on important bills, useful tips, and guides for taking action.
BILL TRACKER
Below are the bills we’re monitoring, supporting, or opposing during the 2025 Wyoming Legislature. You can sort the list below by clicking on the column you’d like to sort by (i.e., name, position, or last action).
Read our guides for taking action during the session, the interim, or anytime in between
Wondering who’s representing you at the Capitol?
Use this tool to find out.
It makes an enormous difference when legislators hear from you — their constituents and neighbors. Fortunately, the legislative session and interim offers ample opportunities to speak up for what matters to you. When you sign up for our emails, you’ll receive action alerts, weekly updates, and tips and tricks for contacting your legislators. You can also get involved by checking out our upcoming events, guides, and more below.
Read the Legislative Lowdown—
Stay up-to-date on conservation-related legislation! Each week of the legislative session, our team brings you the latest news, action alerts, and commentary from the halls of the Capitol building.
what to expect from the outdoor council at the legislature
A close eye on conservation bills. We’ll work to ensure development of state lands doesn’t come at a cost to Wyoming’s wildlife, clean air and clean water, and wide-open spaces. We’ll support responsible siting of renewable energy projects, advocate ample funding for the agencies stewarding our natural resources, and oppose the bad ideas that regularly creep into legislation, such as state takeover of federal lands.
A full-time presence at the Capitol. During the session, we’ll track the action where it’s happening: in the halls of the Capitol in Cheyenne. Seasoned legislative adlvocate Era Aranow will head up the team and other WOC conservation advocates will weigh in with their expertise.
Weekly updates and action alerts. We’ll keep you in the loop with weekly email updates from Cheyenne throughout the session. It makes a difference when citizens speak up — which is why we’ll keep you informed when opportunities arise to share your perspectives with your legislators or provide public testimony.
Educational & fun programming. From virtual previews of the legislative session, to our annual Beers & Bills events to discuss key happenings at the Capitol, we’ll provide opportunities to get involved and stay informed before, during, and after the session. See the “Get Involved” section above for the most up-to-date events.
Post-session reports. We’ll publish our Conservation Vote Report after the session with analysis of the conservation issues that were debated, and a record of how your lawmakers voted on key conservation bills. See below for past reports.
CONSERVATION VOTE REPORT
After each session, we publish our Conservation Vote Report, where you can see how your legislators voted on conservation issues and find analysis of the year’s most significant bills.
Here’s a look at the past few years’ reports so you can compare legislative issues and your representative’s votes, year over year.