Five and Dime Plan
The people of Wyoming have spoken: legislative leaders have a clear mandate to deliver on the common sense priorities we all share. With serious and conservative leadership in the Wyoming House, we can achieve what the people have sent us to Cheyenne to do.
In order to make good on the promises made to the people in our districts, the Wyoming House must commit to introducing, perfecting, and passing the following five pieces of legislation within the first ten days of the 2025 legislative session.
ELECTION INTEGRITY: Require Proof of WY Residency & US Citizenship When Registering to Vote
– WHAT: Create clear statutory authority for the Wyoming Secretary of State to promulgate rules requiring voters to prove WY residency and to ensure that non-citizens cannot register to vote in WY.
– WHY: No requirement exists for voters to prove their WY residency or US citizenship status. This simple fix will better secure our elections and bolster confidence in our election system.
IMMIGRATION ACCOUNTABILITY: Invalidate Driver Licenses Issued to Illegals by Other Jurisdictions
– WHAT: Invalidate driver licenses issued to illegal aliens present in WY.
– WHY: An estimated 9 million + illegal aliens have entered the US since 2021. Nineteen states and D.C. issue licenses to illegal immigrants– Wyoming does not. This simple bill will help WY crack down on illegal immigration and to ensure consistency in our statutes and rules.
Bill previously written (SF0120, 2024)
STOPPING THE WOKE AGENDA AT UW: Prohibiting D.E.I. in Higher Education
– WHAT: Prohibit the University of WY and Wyoming’s Community Colleges from engaging in discriminatory hiring or continuing education requirements that place moral, historical, or other blame on a person or group of people on the basis of immutable characteristics.
– WHY: It is illegal to discriminate on the basis of any immutable characteristic. As the Equality State, WY should be proud to codify additional protections against discrimination. With continually declining enrollment rates at UW, dumping “woke” DEI programming will attract the free thinking cowboys and cowgirls we want attending our university.
PROTECTING OUR CORE INDUSTRIES: Ban woke investment strategies for the State of Wyoming’s trust fund.
– WHAT: Prohibit the State of Wyoming from investing in funds that prioritize “environmental, social, or governance” standards over funds promising the highest financial rate of return.
– WHY: Wyoming should not invest tax dollars with entities who do not seek the highest rate of return and who are out to destroy and eliminate our core industries.
Bill previously written (SF0172, 2023)
CUTTING TAXES: Real Property Tax Relief
– WHAT: Provide a 25% property tax cut to residential property owners with a backfill to local governments.
– WHY: The people of WY have been crushed by years of skyrocketing property taxes.
Bill previously written (SF0054, 2024)
Issues
Introduction
The Wyoming Freedom Caucus is a group of representatives, who currently serve in Wyoming’s legislature. They are dedicated to upholding open, accountable, and limited governments, as well as the Wyoming and United States Constitutions, the rule of law, and legislation that promotes the liberty, safety, and prosperity of all Wyoming and American citizens. The caucus is committed to defending the inalienable rights of all Americans.
Freedom Caucus Members
Our members champion Republican values such as smaller government, strong family values, and the protection of individual freedoms and liberties as outlined in the U.S. and Wyoming constitutions. Despite being a minority in the legislature, the caucus has achieved significant milestones on behalf of the people. Notably, they successfully advocated for the passage of the crossover voting bill to ensure fair and secure primary elections, and they played a crucial role in enacting a ban on boys competing in girls sports. Additionally, the caucus has passed two robust bans on abortion, which are currently being contested by opponents in Wyoming courts. Furthermore, they have supported and helped pass a Second Amendment Protection Act, safeguarding citizens’ right to bear arms by preventing federal interference.
Our Story
The Wyoming Freedom Caucus traces its origins back to a small group of conservative Wyoming House Representatives who began gathering to demonstrate their solidarity in slowing down the leftward shift of the establishment and the state as a whole. By 2017, this group had grown to approximately five legislators. As grassroots movements in the state grew increasingly concerned about the disregard of their wishes by political insiders, the Wyoming Freedom Caucus gained momentum. By 2020, they constituted nearly one-third of the House of Representatives. In 2022, Wyoming voters sent a resounding message with a “red wave” of conservative legislators, including a solid 26 conservative votes led by the Wyoming Freedom Caucus, challenging the Uniparty’s efforts to maintain their power. The open hostility displayed by the Uniparty in obstructing the will of the people has highlighted the stark contrast between the Wyoming Freedom Caucus and the established party. This has presented voters with a clear choice, and the Wyoming Freedom PAC is committed to supporting more conservative candidates, thereby fostering the growth of the caucus and transferring governing power away from the political insiders.
Our Mission
Our mission is to raise funds to support members of the Wyoming Freedom Caucus and their allies during their election campaigns. Wyoming is on the verge of signaling that the era of business as usual for the Uniparty is coming to an end. The Wyoming Freedom PAC will ensure that donations are utilized to back candidates who will listen to the people of Wyoming and champion legislation that aligns with conservative values.
Bills
Wyoming Freedom PAC members have sponsored several Bills that have brought conservative values and constituent needs to the legislature.
HB0066 and HB0143, which would have outlawed discrimination for not wearing a mask, not getting vaccinated, or not getting tested, and nullified the CDC and WHO’s jurisdiction in Wyoming, respectively (both bills failed on 3rd reading in the WY House, along ideological lines, 29-32).
2023’s HB0152 “Life is a Human Right Act,”
2022’s HB0092, the Wyoming abortion “trigger law.”
HB0229 “Livestock Identification Choice Act”, which protects the privacy of livestock owners from governmental disclosure, which was signed into law.
2023’s HB0070, which guarantees homeschool freedom by eliminating the requirement that an instructional program be provided by a single-family unit. The bill was signed into law in 2023.
HB103 which addressed crossover voting in Wyoming. Wyoming Freedom PAC members voted to see the constitutional role of government reestablished and to make sure that freedom is preserved for our nation and for the generations to come.
HB146 lobbying restrictions. This Bill would have restricted legislators from becoming a lobbyist for two years after they are done serving in office.
HB239, which decriminalized unattended vehicle idling.
Wyoming Freedom PAC members championed Senate File 131, which prohibited the delivery of unsolicited ballot request forms, which passed both the House and Senate but was vetoed by the Governor.
Contribute
Contribution Rules
- I am a U.S. citizen or lawfully admitted permanent resident (i.e., green card holder).
- This contribution is made from my own funds, and funds are not being provided to me by another person or entity for the purpose of making this contribution.
- I am at least eighteen years old.
- I am not a federal contractor.
- I am making this contribution with my own personal credit card and not with a corporate or business credit card or a card issued to another person.
Contributions or gifts are not tax deductible.
There is no maximum limit an individual may contribute to a PAC. However, if a donor earmarks a contribution for a specific candidate, the individual limits per candidate per election apply ($2,500 per election to any candidate for statewide office).
Federal law requires us to use our best efforts to collect and report the name, address, occupation, and employer of individuals whose contribution exceeds $200 in an election cycle.
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