Gov. Mark Gordon nixed four bills, including requiring a transvaginal ultrasound before prescribing abortion pills, and a bill prohibiting drones flying over critical infrastructure. He also signed 16 bills into law.
About Kamila Kudelska | Wyoming Public Media
Kamila has worked for public radio stations in California, New York, France and Poland. Originally from New York City, she loves exploring new places. Kamila received her master in journalism from Columbia University. She has won a regional Murrow award for her reporting on mental health and firearm owners. During her time leading the Wyoming Public Media newsroom, reporters have won multiple PMJA, Murrow and Top of the Rockies Excellence in Journalism Awards. In her spare time, she enjoys exploring the surrounding areas with her two pups and husband.
Recent Stories by Kamila Kudelska | Wyoming Public Media
Wyomingites protest the latest round of federal firings
Around 100 people showed up to the Wyoming Capitol Monday as part of another nationwide day of action.
A K-12 mental health policy failed on a tie vote. So what’s next for Wyoming’s youth?
The legislature’s interim Education Committee failed to pass a draft bill that would have created a statewide mental health policy for K-12 schools.
Abortion will remain legal in Wyoming
Most people close to the issue expected the case to end up in front of the Wyoming Supreme Court.
One dead in Yellowstone after gunfire exchange with law enforcement rangers
A gunfire exchange near Canyon Village in West Yellowstone between an individual and Yellowstone rangers has left a ranger injured and one person dead.
Gordon signs budget with multiple vetoes, lawmakers consider special session
Almost immediately, the Wyoming Freedom Caucus called for a special session to respond to those vetoes.
Bobbi Barrasso dies after two-year battle with brain cancer
Barraso died of glioblastoma, an aggressive and malignant brain tumor.
Yakama Nation’s first bison hunt in West Yellowstone
The trip was more than just getting a buffalo. Tribal members said it was about the Yakama nation’s ability to exercise their treaty rights and preserve the culture of hunting and gathering.
