March 28, 2022 •
Wyoming House Bill 49 and House Bill 100 Become Law
Wyoming Capitol - By Bradlyons
Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon has signed House Bill 49 and has not vetoed House Bill 100, allowing it to be enacted. House Bill 49 defines what an “organization” is in relation to campaign finance reporting and establishes criteria for when […]
Wyoming Gov. Mark Gordon has signed House Bill 49 and has not vetoed House Bill 100, allowing it to be enacted.
House Bill 49 defines what an “organization” is in relation to campaign finance reporting and establishes criteria for when an organization must file a statement of formation.
The bill restructures references of the term “organization” and raises the limit an organization can expend before it must file an itemized statement of contributions and expenditures to $1,000.
The bill increases the penalty of not filing a required report with the secretary of state to $500 per day and increases the penalty of not filing a required report with the county clerk to $200 per day.
Gov. Gordon, while not signing House Bill 100, did not veto the bill, approving the redistricting bill and permitting it to become law.
House Bill 49 is effective April 1, 2022, and House Bill 100 is effective immediately.
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