Legislative Record
PUBLIC SERVICE
Wyoming House District 61, 2023 to present. First elected in 2022 and reelected in 2024. House Co-Chairman of the Select Committee on Blockchain, Financial Technology and Digital Innovation Technology; Vice Chairman of House Judiciary; member of House Education.
SELECTED LEGISLATION
HB0264 • 2025 • Central bank digital currency prohibitions
Sponsor. Became law February 27, 2025. Restricts specified state agency activity involving central bank digital currency.
Official record: 2025 HB0264 (PDF)
HB0121 • 2025 • Hospital pricing transparency
Sponsor. Passed the House 58 to 3; failed Senate third reading 14 to 16. The proposal sought clearer hospital pricing information for patients.
Official record: 2025 HB0121 (PDF)
HB0070 • 2026 • Wyoming GRANITE Act
Sponsor. Passed the House 46 to 12. Reached Senate general file but was not considered in Committee of the Whole. Did not become law.
Official record: 2026 HB0070 (PDF)
SF0020 • 2026 • Government data privacy
Select committee legislation during my House co-chairmanship. Became law March 6, 2026. Requires government policies addressing personal data.
Official record: 2026 SF0020 (PDF)
SF0021 • 2026 • Wyoming stable token amendments
Select committee legislation during my House co-chairmanship. Became law March 6, 2026.
Official record: 2026 SF0021 (PDF)
SF0095 • 2025 and SF0055 • 2026 • Special purpose depository institutions
Cosponsor of both enacted measures.
Official records: 2025 SF0095 (PDF) and 2026 SF0055 (PDF)
HB0160 • 2026 • Digital Taxonomy Act
Sponsor. Died in committee. Part of my continuing work on digital assets, identity, and jurisdiction.
Official record: 2026 HB0160 (PDF)
HB0265 • 2025 • Defend the Guard
Sponsor. Received a unanimous 9 to 0 committee recommendation but was not considered in House Committee of the Whole. Did not become law.
Official record: 2025 HB0265 (PDF)
WORK IN DEVELOPMENT
Personal data rights and surveillance safeguards; digital identifiers and cryptographic seals; free speech; hospital prices; and the effects of growth on Wyoming’s water, electricity, and communities. Proposals in development are not enacted law.