League of Women Voters of Wyoming
Nine justices hold lifetime appointments and they are disrupting American life in many ways. Waldman, author of The Supermajority: How the Supreme Court Divided America, will discuss the dangers and possible actions. You must pre-register. Read more>>>
Before too much time had passed, we wanted to share drinks and hear an informal update from those who attended all or part of the state convention in Gillette: Joan Anderson, Brenda Lyttle, Kari Eakins, Marguerite Herman, Keren Meister-Emerich and
Day 1: The committee will meet in Evanston at the Roundhouse, Portland Rose Room, 1500 Main Street. What a treat this should be: the Roundhouse & Railyards serve as a convention center and "a reminder of southern Wyoming’s railroad heritage."
This year's Council begins on June 22 and ends on June 25. The venue will be the Palms Casino Resort in Las Vegas, NV. All costs -- meals, special events, hotel -- are included in the registration. The cost is
Day 1: The committee will meet in Evanston at the Roundhouse, Portland Rose Room, 1500 Main Street. The bulk of the discussions on Day 2 will be legislation related to firefighters. Wyoleg is the site for the agenda. Read more>>>
First Presbyterian Church will dedicate its statue of Therese Jenkins on the west corner of Capitol Avenue and 23rd Street at 11:15 a.m. after its morning worship. A League of Her Own acting troupe has been asked to attend, and Debra Lee, who portrays suffragist Jenkins
In 1971, the Twenty-sixth Amendment to the Constitution was ratified. In the turmoil surrounding the unpopular Vietnam War and the draft that fueled the ranks, the voting age was lowered to the draft age. It's text is below. Read more
CO webpage about the meeting: https://lwvadc.clubexpress.com/content.aspx?page_id=4002&club_id=323111&item_id=1994868
The discussion will be around Joint Rule 22.1. That 5-page document can be read here>>> Members on this subcommittee: Senators: Eric Barlow, Tara Nethercott, Chris Rothfuss Representatives: Clark Stith, Mike Yin, Dan Zwonitzer
The conference spanned 2 days, July 19-20, 1848. Around 300 women met in Seneca Falls, New York for the first Women’s Rights Convention, led by Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. Considered the official beginning of the modern American feminist
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