Issue · Housing

Housing (Affordable Housing)

Every housing bill, vote, and legislator stance in Wyoming, automatically classified by Maddy, our AI policy reader.

Total bills
2
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Brian Boner
100% support rate
Top opponent
J.T. Larson
0% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving affordable housing in Wyoming

Legislators moving affordable housing in Wyoming
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Brian Boner
Brian Boner Senate · District 2
R
Strong +
100% 3
Charles Scott
Charles Scott Senate · District 30
R
Strong +
100% 3
Eric Barlow
Eric Barlow Senate · District 23
R
Strong +
100% 3
Stacy Jones
Stacy Jones Senate · District 13
R
Strong +
100% 3
Wendy Schuler
Wendy Schuler Senate · District 15
R
Strong +
100% 3
J.T. Larson
J.T. Larson House · District 17
R
Strong −
0% 4
Bob Davis
Bob Davis House · District 47
R
Strong −
20% 5
Pam Thayer
Pam Thayer House · District 15
R
Strong −
20% 5
Abby Angelos
Abby Angelos House · District 3
R
Oppose
33% 6
Bill Allemand
Bill Allemand House · District 58
R
Oppose
33% 6
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All housing bills

failed · Wyoming · House Feb 10, 2026

SF 64: Investment in Wyoming housing.

Wyoming's SF 64 creates the Wyoming Housing Revolving Loan Program to address affordable housing shortages. It provides loans to local governments, housing authorities, and nonprofits for new construction, rehabilitation, or land acquisition of affordable and workforce housing (80% of funds), plus zero-interest loans for planning and predevelopment (20% of funds). The program is funded by a $30 million transfer from the Strategic Investments Account (if not repealed), with repaid loans replenishing the fund. All loans require state attorney general certification and annual reporting to the legislature on fund usage and project outcomes.
failed · Wyoming · House Feb 11, 2026

SF 89: Local housing projects-tax exemption amendments.

This bill amends Wyoming's tax exemption rules for housing projects owned by cities or counties. It requires that such housing property be 100% publicly owned (by a municipality, county, or fully controlled entity) to qualify for tax exemption, excludes profit-making portions from the exemption (while allowing adjustments for public utility costs), and permits cities to instead make payments to maintain low-rent housing. The changes apply to all Wyoming cities, towns, and counties starting January 1, 2026.