First 2-day meeting Interim Judiciary Committee

These two days will be in Torrington on the EWC campus.  Almost a dozen individuals and agencies will give updates, and at 1:30 the committee will tour the Medium Correctional Institution.  Read for more details>>>

32nd Anniversary National Voter Registration Act

The LWV co-founded and co-chaired the Motor Voter coalition with groups like the ACLU and NAACP. The league focused its efforts on the NVRA in the 1980s and 1990s. The NVRA was signed into law by President Clinton in 1993.

Second day of the Interim Judicial Committee meeting

This second day includes a variety of overviews starting with controlled substance such as fentanyl, obsenity and stalking laws, probate court, and retail theft.  Read for more details>>>

Finding the Facts in Our Elections

This webinar comes recommended by Chelsey Cartwright. Chelsey is a staff member of LWVUS, and she develops training and events for leagues nationwide. The Democracy Truth Project launched the first webinar in the Democracy Activation event series. Join us for

Tribal Relation Committee meets in Ft Washakie

The Business Center will host the committee's first 2-day meeting. Of special interest to toleague members is the MMIP update. The committee will discuss seven items.  K-12 education on the Wind River Reservation; telecommunication on the Wind River Reservation;  juvenile

First 2-day meeting of the Interim Education Committee

The committee will meet at the Thyra Thompson State Office Building in Casper. The purpose of this meeting is to receive educational material regarding the committee's interim topics, including school discipline policies, K-12 teacher recruitment and retention efforts, charter schools,

One day meeting for School Facilities

This educational meeting will also take place at the Thyra Thompson Office Bldg. The purpose of this meeting is to review aspects of the state's school facilities program. This procedure includes receiving reports and updates from the State Construction Department

Indian Citizenship Act of 1924

15th Amendment (1870) granted citizenship to all, regardless of race. That said, tribes didn't have citizenship until the Snyder Act of 1924 admitted communities born in the U.S. to full U.S. citizenship. Still, many didn't participate in elections because the