The measure would exempt half of an eligible home’s assessed value. Voters will decide it Nov. 3, while official materials estimate the earliest applicable tax year would be 2027.
Fort Bridger State Historic Site hosted a three-day nighttime paranormal investigation from July 30 through Aug. 1 as a new tourism effort.
The Rock Springs City Council approved higher water and sewer rates while adopting the city’s 2026-27 budget, including spending plans for public safety, streets and utility operations.
Cheyenne voters will consider $4.7 million in sixth-penny funding for police technology, digital evidence systems and firearms-training improvements.
Sundance received a $700,000 state award for the failing Third Street culvert, with surveying approved as the city prepares for construction.
Evanston’s public-works asphalt-pavement project must be completed by Aug. 21, 2026, under contract terms that include conditional liquidated damages for qualifying delays.
The ordinance creates a regulatory framework for temporary workforce housing tied to construction of TerraPower’s Natrium project, but the camp is not reported as built or occupied.
Green River’s mayor and City Council voted 6-1 against accepting a $111,956 grant for about four automated license-plate readers at city entrances.
Greybull’s town government has posted its July 13, 2026 council packet while the Wyoming Business Council documents an ongoing regional planning and economic-development partnership involving local officials, businesses and tourism partners.
The City of Buffalo is listing a water-studies announcement alongside openings for a building inspector/code-enforcement officer and a planner, with several municipal meetings scheduled in August.
Wyoming’s 2026 primary filing and report-filing period runs through Aug. 11, with Natrona County election administration based at a Casper address.
Sheridan has adopted a 2026 Transportation Master Plan that will provide a framework for future road, pedestrian, bicycle and traffic priorities as the city grows.
Wyoming’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate fell to 3.2% in June, while nonfarm employment increased by 2,500 jobs year over year. The state’s labor force and employment totals declined over the same period.
A near-record dry winter and the state’s driest spring in decades have left most of Wyoming in extreme or severe drought, putting agricultural water demand at the center of a worsening wildfire season.
Secretary of State Chuck Gray issued a June 12 defense of Wyoming’s primary system as voters, candidates and parties prepare for the Aug. 18 primary.
A new USGS inventory identifies vast coal resources beneath federal lands, but the totals do not mean the fuel is permitted, economic or ready to mine.
The Wyoming GOP endorsed six candidates, but state law restricts party-funded efforts to favor one Republican over another as early voting continues before the Aug. 18 primary.
Wyoming’s first-year federal rural-health award is moving into provider selection and contracting after the main application deadline passed Aug. 2, with first-year funds expected to be obligated by Oct. 30.
Wyoming’s 2026 election calendar sets Aug. 3 as the end of the declaration-of-intent period for specified judicial candidates and a voter-registration deadline before the Aug. 18 primary.
Laramie County voters will consider Sixth Penny sales and use tax propositions on Aug. 18, with proposed funding including a $3 million Cheyenne Greenway project.
Casper’s FY2027 budget materials identify aging infrastructure as a priority, including a $7 million gap in street funding and planned debt for capital projects.
Laramie County’s 2026 primary is scheduled for Aug. 18, with early in-person voting listed through Aug. 17 and offices spanning federal, state, county and Cheyenne government.
