Tips for contacting your legislators: Be timely. Be personal. State your district. Tell your story. Text, call, or email.
1. Oppose burdensome registration tactics, that could disenfranchise voters.
This bill requires documentation for proving residence and adds a 30-day residency requirement for voters:
- This bill creates unnecessary barriers to voting, Wyoming does not have a widespread voter fraud problem.
- It could potentially disenfranchise marginalized groups, like women in shelters, those on the Wind River Reservation, unhoused Wyomingites, and transient populations.
- This bill leaves it up to the Secretary of State to determine which documents are used for proving residency, which could be damaging for those groups. An amendment added in a attestation, so folks who struggle to produce documentation can attest that they live at the address listed.
This bill now includes a requirement for proof of citizenship. More burdens, no payoff.
2. Oppose hand-counting in our election processes.
4. Support removing dark money from Wyoming politics.
Find more information at equalitystate.org/session or contact Marissa at mcarpio@equalitystate.org.
Support: Supporting this resolution aligns with our commitment to fair elections by ensuring that the voices of everyday citizens are not drowned out by unlimited spending from wealthy special interests. The rising costs of campaigns, reflected in ESPC’s recent campaign finance reports, make it harder for ordinary people to run for office and for voters to have an equal say with their dollar power. Agree? 
Concerns: Masquerading as a transparency bill, this bill shoves together many components of other bills we oppose. Despite the lack of evidence that we have an issue with voter fraud in our state, this bill imposes unnecessary barriers and opens our processes up to errors.
ESPC Concerns: This bill creates a $2 million fund for runoff election costs and increases candidate spending. We agree with the intent of this bill, however, we believe in saving money and increasing voter turnout. We think a bill like this should be implemented in a single election, with the top two vote-getters facing off in the General.
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Concerns: Hand-counting is expensive, people-intensive, time-intensive, and inaccurate. The Equality State Policy Center has laid out the reasons to keep our ballot machines, which are accurate, timely, and well-tested.
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