Issue · Technology

Technology

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

Total bills
2
2026 Regular Session
Top supporter
Ogden Driskill
100% support rate
Top opponent
Nina Webber
12% support rate
Ranked legislators
10
5 support · 5 oppose
Key legislators

Who's moving technology in Wyoming

Legislators moving technology in Wyoming
Legislator Party Stance Support rate Votes
Ogden Driskill
Ogden Driskill Senate · District 1
R
Strong +
100% 64
Chris Rothfuss
Chris Rothfuss Senate · District 9
D
Strong +
100% 68
Tim Salazar
Tim Salazar Senate · District 26
R
Strong +
100% 67
Tara Nethercott
Tara Nethercott Senate · District 4
R
Strong +
100% 67
Ocean Andrew
Ocean Andrew House · District 46
R
Strong +
100% 69
Nina Webber
Nina Webber House · District 24
R
Strong −
12% 60
Paul Hoeft
Paul Hoeft House · District 25
R
Oppose
22% 65
Rachel Rodriguez-Williams
Rachel Rodriguez-Williams House · District 50
R
Oppose
22% 62
Bill Allemand
Bill Allemand House · District 58
R
Oppose
27% 66
Scott Smith
Scott Smith House · District 5
R
Oppose
27% 66
Showing 2 of 2 bills

All technology bills

signed · Wyoming · House Mar 8, 2026

HB 102: Protecting kids from deepfakes and exploitative images.

HB 102 prohibits the creation and distribution of AI-generated sexual images of children without consent (Section 6-4-307) and bans developing or distributing AI systems specifically designed to create or promote child sexual material (Section 6-4-308). It makes these acts felonies punishable by up to 10 years in prison and $10,000 fines, with harsher penalties for repeat offenses. The bill also clarifies that using AI to commit crimes isn’t a defense (Section 6-1-206) and provides limited immunity for AI developers who didn’t intend illegal use. It directly affects developers of AI tools, distributors of nonconsensual deepfakes, and individuals using AI to exploit children.
died · Wyoming · House Mar 4, 2026

SF 109: Cowboy state agricultural trust fund.

SF 109 creates a permanent "Cowboy State Agricultural Trust Fund" in Wyoming, funded through state investments and eligible contributions. The fund's earnings will provide grants to support agricultural programs, including University of Wyoming research, workforce development at community colleges, K-12 agricultural education, value-added projects, and technology adoption in farming. Recipients must match each dollar from the fund with at least one dollar in non-state funds and report on grant usage annually. The bill establishes a committee to manage grant applications, oversight, and reporting requirements. This legislation directly affects Wyoming agricultural educators, students, producers, and institutions through new funding mechanisms.