List of Wyoming ballot measures
| Elections in Wyoming |
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The U.S. state of Wyoming has had a system of direct voting since 1968, when voters adopted a constitutional amendment allowing measures to be placed on the ballot. Only years when ballot measures were on the general election ballot are listed.
Background[edit]
Wyoming's ballot measure procedure has been described by the Initiative & Referendum Institute as "one of the most onerous" in the nation.[1] In order to place a citizen-initiated initiative on the ballot, measure sponsors must gather signatures equal to 15% of ballots cast in the previous election, along with at least 15% of voters in two-thirds of Wyoming counties. These requirements, coupled with the legislature's ability to remove ballot measures if they adopt a substantially similar law, make placing measures on the ballot exceptionally difficult.[1][2]: 33–34 As a result, most measures voted on in the general election are placed on the ballot by the legislature, not the voters.[1]
There are three types of ballot measures in Wyoming:[3]
- Initiated state statues are measures that would create new state law. They are sponsored by voters and placed on the ballot after meeting signature requirements.
- Legislatively-referred constitutional amendments are changes to the Wyoming Constitution and are automatically placed on the ballot after approval by the legislature.
- Veto referenda are measures to repeal state law. They are sponsored by voters and placed on the ballot after meeting signature requirements.
1968—1999[edit]
1968[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment No. 1 | A constitutional amendment to repeal the school poll tax[4]: 1–2 | Passed[5] | 73,872 (69.47%) | 32,457 (30.53%) |
| Amendment No. 2 | A constitutional amendment to create an initiative & referendum system in Wyoming, provided such measures receive at least 100 signatures in support[4]: 1–2 | Passed[5] | 72,009 (74.77%) | 24,299 (25.23%) |
1970[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment relating to public funds[4]: 3–5 | Passed[6] | 75,996 (78.63%) | 20,648 (21.37%) |
| Amendment 2 | A constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 19[4]: 3–5 | Failed[6][a] | 53,997 (52.72%) | 48,418 (47.28%) |
| Amendment 3 | A constitutional amendment allowing the state to invest education funds[4]: 3–5 | Passed[6] | 64,970 (62.29%) | 30,170 (31.71%) |
| Amendment 4 | A constitutional amendment relating to the salaries of public officials[4]: 3–5 | Failed[6][b] | 56,940 (60.01%) | 37,940 (39.99%) |
| Amendment 5 | A constitutional amendment relating to the investment of county school funds[4]: 3–5 | Passed[6] | 63,554 (67.52%) | 30,570 (32.48%) |
1972[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment providing a form of home rule for cities and towns[4]: 6–9 | Passed[7] | 97,026 (76.18%) | 30,339 (23.82%) |
| Amendment 3 | A constitutional amendment permitting state legislators to accept appointments to other offices[4]: 6–9 | Failed[7][c] | 72,798 (56.71%) | 55,580 (43.29%) |
| Amendment 4 | A constitutional amendment authorizing the legislature to increase the number of justices on the Wyoming Supreme Court[4]: 6–9 | Passed[7] | 86,539 (66.97%) | 42,676 (33.03%) |
| Amendment 5 | A constitutional amendment stating that the legislature should meet for no more than 60 working days per period[4]: 6–9 | Passed[7] | 76,170 (60.27%) | 50,209 (39.73%) |
| Amendment 6 | A constitutional amendment allowing counties to levy an annual tax[4]: 6–9 | Failed[7] | 51,895 (40.69%) | 75,630 (59.31%) |
| Amendment 7 | A constitutional amendment allowing counties to create indebtedness[4]: 6–9 | Failed[7] | 63,239 (49.97%) | 63,315 (50.03%) |
1974[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment creating new protections against double taxation[4]: 10–11 | Unclear[4]: 10–11 [d] | 77,513 (68.42%) | 35,771 (31.58%) |
| Amendment 2 | A constitutional amendment creating a mineral excise tax[4]: 10–11 | Unclear[4]: 10–11 [e] | 78,842 (70.87%) | 32,414 (29.13%) |
| Amendment 3 | A constitutional amendment establishing a statewide school levy[4]: 10–11 | Failed[4]: 10–11 | 51,392 (45.06%) | 62,667 (54.94%) |
1976[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment relating to judges[8] | Passed[8] | 92,559 (66.48%) | 46,664 (33.52%) |
| Amendment 2 | A constitutional amendment increasing the city, county, and school indebtedness limit[8] | Failed[8] | 43,951 (31.29%) | 96,526 (68.71%) |
| Amendment 3 | A constitutional amendment relating to the Wyoming criminal code[8] | Passed[8] | 106,931 (77.50%) | 31,045 (22.50%) |
1978[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment permitting women to work in mines[4]: 12–13 | Passed[9] | 82,957 (66.11%) | 44,446 (34.89%) |
| Amendment 2 | A constitutional amendment equalizing school funding across all districts[4]: 12–13 | Passed[9] | 83,552 (66.24%) | 42,586 (33.76%) |
| Amendment 3 | A constitutional amendment permitting the construction of a state prison for men and a state prison for women[4]: 12–13 | Passed[9] | 82,537 (65.00%) | 44,445 (35.00%) |
1980[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment providing for juries of less than twelve members in misdemeanor trials[4]: 14 | Failed[4]: 14 | 44,446 (19.71%) | 181,004 (80.29%) |
1982[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment permitting the legislature to invest state funds[4]: 15–16 | Failed[10][f] | 77,005 (50.81%) | 74,548 (49.19%) |
| Amendment 2 | A constitutional amendment increase state education taxes[4]: 15–16 | Passed[10] | 100,820 (65.80%) | 52,409 (34.20%) |
| Amendment 3 | A constitutional amendment allowing the state treasurer to seek re-election[4]: 15–16 | Passed[10] | 126,985 (82.58%) | 26,788 (17.42%) |
1984[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment allowing the legislature to write off uncollected debts in certain circumstances[4]: 17–18 | Passed[11] | 119,757 (67.98%) | 56,402 (32.02%) |
| Amendment 2 | A constitutional amendment allowing the investment of employee retirement funds[4]: 17–18 | Passed[11] | 116,791 (66.20%) | 59,637 (33.80%) |
| Amendment 3 | A constitutional amendment clarifying that officials appointed by the governor can be removed by the governor[4]: 17–18 | Failed[11][g] | 87,920 (50.31%) | 86,829 (49.69%) |
1986[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment modifying the pass requirements for ballot measures in Wyoming[4]: 18–21 | Passed[12] | 104,759 (72.19%) | 40,357 (27.81%) |
| Amendment 2 | A constitutional amendment allowing the governor to remove state officials appointed by the same governor[4]: 18–21 | Passed[12] | 128,476 (84.07%) | 24,348 (15.93%) |
| Amendment 3 | A constitutional amendment allowing the legislature to modify the duties of the state board of equalization[4]: 18–21 | Passed[12] | 107,507 (73.86%) | 38,050 (26.14%) |
| Amendment 4 | A constitutional amendment allowing the legislature to create a state investment fund for economic development loans[4]: 18–21 | Passed[12] | 111,590 (72.93%) | 41,420 (27.07%) |
| Amendment 5 | A constitutional amendment providing that any increase in judicial salaries apply to all judges[4]: 18–21 | Failed[12][h] | 79,557 (52.98%) | 70,602 (47.02%) |
| Amendment 6 | A constitutional amendment authorizing the legislature to expand workers compensation[4]: 18–21 | Passed[12] | 106,591 (71.57%) | 42,339 (28.43%) |
1988[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment allowing the legislature to create three classes of property for the purposes of taxation[4]: 22 | Passed[13] | 133,677 (77.15%) | 39,597 (22.85%) |
1990[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment to prevent sheriffs from keeping fees collected in civil cases[4]: 23–24 | Passed[14] | 124,789 (81.11%) | 29,054 (18.89%) |
| Amendment 2 | A constitutional amendment to allow the legislature to appoint a state examiner, geologist, and inspector of mines[4]: 23–24 | Passed[14] | 82,233 (55.73%) | 65,317 (44.27%) |
| Amendment 3 | A constitutional amendment transferring the powers of the Wyoming state board of charities to the legislature[4]: 23–24 | Passed[14] | 86,195 (59.88%) | 57,763 (40.12%) |
| Amendment 4 | A constitutional amendment restricting the use of public employee retirement funds to purposes directly benefiting public employees[4]: 23–24 | Passed[14] | 112,213 (75.45%) | 36,511 (24.55%) |
1992[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment to allow the legislature to invest the state permanent fund in equities[15] | Unclear[15][i] | -- | -- |
| Initiative 1 | An initiative to ban triple trailers in Wyoming[15] | Passed[15][16] | 165,879 (83.83%) | 31,997 (16.17%) |
| Initiative 2 | An initiative to establish term limits for elected officials in Wyoming[15] | Passed[15][16] | 150,113 (77.00%) | 44,424 (23.00%) |
| Initiative 3 | An initiative to increase railroad regulation[15] | Passed[15][16] | 130,646 (71.28%) | 52,835 (28.72%) |
1994[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment 1 | A constitutional amendment to create a criminal sentence of life without parole and to limit the governor's parole power[15] | Passed[j] | -- | -- |
| Constitutional Amendment 2 | A constitutional amendment to allow the legislature to invest up to 25% of the state's permanent fund in equities[15] | Failed[k] | -- | -- |
| Initiative 1 | An initiative to prohibit abortions except in cases where pregnancy endangers the mother's life, rape, or incest[15] | Failed[15][16] | 61,980 (31.09%) | 137,379 (68.91%) |
| Initiative 2 | An initiative to permit some forms of gambling at the county level subject to a vote of the people[15] | Failed[15][16] | 75,547 (60.20%) | 114,273 (39.80%) |
| Initiative 3 | An initiative to allow the state treasurer to invest up to $500 million in financial institutions[15] | Failed[15][16] | 78,978 (39.94%) | 118,760 (60.06%) |
1996[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment relating to redistricting[15] | Failed[17] | 91,081 (48.46%) | 96,857 (51.54%) |
| Constitutional Amendment B | A constitutional amendment restoring voting rights to most mentally ill people[15] | Passed[17] | 122,658 (65.46%) | 64,722 (34.54%) |
| Constitutional Amendment C | A constitutional amendment allowing state funds to be invested in corporate stocks if the legislature dictates[15] | Passed[17] | 126,587 (64.81%) | 68,727 (35.19%) |
| Constitutional Amendment D | A constitutional amendment strengthening the Commission on Judicial Conduct and Ethics[15] | Passed[17] | 177,513 (89.08%) | 21,751 (10.92%) |
| Initiative No. 1 | An initiative requiring candidates for office to indicate whether they support term limits on the ballot[15] | Failed[17] | 105,093 (54.14%) | 89,018 (45.86%) |
| Initiative No. 2 | An initiative to repeal Senate Enrolled Act 4, which extended term limits for legislators[15] | Failed[17] | 104,544 (53.70%) | 90,138 (46.30%) |
1998[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment allowing the legislature to reapportion its membership as soon as census data is available[18] | Passed[19] | 117,638 (74.95%) | 39,321 (25.05%) |
| Constitutional Amendment B | A constitutional amendment modifying the requirements for citizen-initiated measures to be placed on the ballot[18] | Passed[19] | 97,846 (61.76%) | 60,582 (38.24%) |
| Constitutional Amendment C | A constitutional amendment mandating that funds allocated to Wyoming's Workers Compensation Fund only be used for specific purposes[18] | Passed[19] | 143,920 (88.24%) | 19,178 (11.76%) |
2000—[edit]
2000[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment B | A constitutional amendment expanding the eligibility requirements for the Wyoming National Guard[15] | Passed[20] | 125,841 (64.61%) | 68,927 (35.39%) |
2002[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment allowing the legislature to convene special legislative sessions if a majority of members agree[21] | Passed[22] | 112,438 (66.29%) | 57,187 (33.71%) |
| Constitutional Amendment B | A constitutional amendment allowing the legislature to handle disputes relating to presidential electors[21] | Passed[22] | 110,906 (65.78%) | 57,708 (34.22%) |
| Constitutional Amendment C | A constitutional amendment limiting the governor's line-item veto authority only to general appropriations bills[21] | Failed[22] | 73,240 (44.22%) | 92,396 (55.78%) |
| Constitutional Amendment D | A constitutional amendment requiring constitutional amendments be submitted to the voters before being approved by the Governor[21] | Failed[22] | 87,786 (52.74%) | 78,679 (47.26%) |
2004[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment to allow school districts to bring in more revenue yearly[23] | Failed[24] | 122,038 (55.78%) | 96,762 (44.22%) |
| Constitutional Amendment B | A constitutional amendment allowing the legislature to authorize local governments to access expanded funding sources provided they receive vocal approval[23] | Passed[24] | 148,808 (66.16%) | 76,115 (33.84%) |
| Constitutional Amendment C | A constitutional amendment to allow the legislature to create laws requiring dispute resolution before medical malpractice lawsuits[23] | Passed[24] | 124,178 (52.99%) | 110,169 (47.01%) |
| Constitutional Amendment D | A constitutional amendment allowing the legislature to create laws limiting damages in medical malpractice lawsuits[23] | Failed[24] | 115,981 (49.65%) | 117,602 (50.35%) |
2006[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment clarifying that all money in the Permanent Wyoming Mineral Trust Fund are permanent funds of the state[15] | Passed[25] | 130,735 (74.05%) | 45,817 (25.95%) |
| Constitutional Amendment B | A constitutional amendment allowing a greater amount of money to be distributed throughout the state for the purpose of funding school districts[15] | Passed[26] | 107,481 (58.15%) | 77,338 (41.85%) |
| Constitutional Amendment C | A constitutional amendment creating a permanent fund for higher education scholarships and quality improvements[15] | Passed[27] | 139,396 (75.05%) | 46,342 (24.95%) |
2008[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment rewriting the oath of office required for public officials to take office[28] | Passed[29] | 191,787 (81.75%) | 42,821 (18.25%) |
| Constitutional Amendment B | A constitutional amendment modifying the requirements for citizen-led initiatives to be placed on the ballot[28] | Failed[29] | 120,333 (54.21%) | 101,655 (45.79%) |
2012[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment forbidding a mandatory health care system in Wyoming and allowing citizens to pay any health care provider for services[30] | Passed[31] | 181,984 (76.98%) | 54,405 (23.02%) |
| Constitutional Amendment B | A constitutional amendment establishing a citizen's right to hunt and fish[30] | Passed[31] | 212,561 (89.26%) | 25,564 (10.74%) |
| Constitutional Amendment C | A constitutional amendment expanding the authority of district court commissioners[30] | Failed[31] | 88,562 (41.90%) | 122,824 (58.10%) |
2014[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment allowing the Governor of Wyoming to appoint non-Wyoming citizens to the University of Wyoming board of trustees[32] | Failed[33] | 47,979 (29.51%) | 114,597 (70.49%) |
2016[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment allowing the legislature to authorize the investment of public money in equities[34] | Passed[35] | 132,739 (56.29%) | 103,071 (43.71%) |
2020[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment to allow municipalities to take on additional debt for sewer projects[36] | Failed[37] | 126,589 (51.17%) | 120,808 (48.83%) |
2022[edit]
| Measure Name | Description | Status | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Amendment A | A constitutional amendment to allow local governments such as counties and cities to invest public funds in equities[38] | Passed[39] | 103,389 (56.78%) | 78,714 (43.22%) |
| Constitutional Amendment B | A constitutional amendment to increase the retirement age for judges from 70 to 75[38] | Failed[39] | 74,650 (39.19%) | 115,838 (60.81%) |
See also[edit]
Notes[edit]
- ^ Required at least 61,178 votes to pass
- ^ Required at least 61,178 votes to pass
- ^ Required at least 75,771 total votes to pass
- ^ Total election returns were unable to be located for this year, so it is unclear whether this measure received the requisite votes to pass
- ^ Total election returns were unable to be located for this year, so it is unclear whether this measure received the requisite votes to pass
- ^ Required at least 86,033 votes to pass
- ^ Required at least 98,078 votes to pass
- ^ Required at least 84,327 votes to pass
- ^ Vote totals were unable to be located for this measure
- ^ Vote totals were unable to be located for this measure
- ^ Vote totals were unable to be located for this measure
References[edit]
- ^ a b c "Wyoming". Initiative & Referendum Institute. Retrieved 2022-09-11.
- ^ Matsusaka, John G. (2004). For the Many or the Few: The Initiative, Public Policy, and American Democracy. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press. ISBN 9780226510811.
- ^ "List of Wyoming ballot measures". Ballotpedia. Retrieved 2022-10-20.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao Referenda and Primary Election Materials Part 45: Referenda Elections for Wyoming (PDF). Ann Arbor: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research. 2002.
- ^ a b Thomson, Thyra (1969). 1969 Wyoming Official Directory and 1968 Election Returns. Cheyenne: State of Wyoming. p. 82 – via Wyoming State Archives.
- ^ a b c d e Thomson, Thyra (1971). 1971 Wyoming Official Director and 1970 Election Returns. Cheyenne: State of Wyoming. p. 92 – via Wyoming State Archives.
- ^ a b c d e f Thomson, Thyra (1973). 1973 Wyoming Official Directory and 1972 Election Returns. Cheyenne: State of Wyoming. p. 92 – via Wyoming State Archives.
- ^ a b c d e f Thomson, Thyra (1977). 1977 Wyoming Official Directory and 1976 Election Returns. Cheyenne: State of Wyoming. p. 127 – via Wyoming State Archives.
- ^ a b c Thomson, Thyra (1979). 1979 Wyoming Official Director and 1978 Election Returns. Cheyenne: State of Wyoming. p. 133 – via Wyoming State Archives.
- ^ a b c Thomson, Thyra (1983). Wyoming Official Directory 1983. Cheyenne: State of Wyoming. p. 147 – via Wyoming State Archives.
- ^ a b c Thomson, Thyra (1985). Wyoming 1985 Official Directory and 1984 Election Returns. Cheyenne: State of Wyoming. p. 157 – via Wyoming State Archives.
- ^ a b c d e f Karpan, Kathy (1987). Hill, Dawn (ed.). 1987 Wyoming Official Directory and 1986 Election Returns. Cheyenne: State of Wyoming. p. 165 – via Wyoming State Archives.
- ^ karpan, Kathy (1989). Hill, Dawn (ed.). 1989 Wyoming Official Directory and 1988 Election Returns. Cheyenne: State of Wyoming. p. 172 – via Wyoming State Archives.
- ^ a b c d Karpan, Kathy (1991). Hill, Dawn (ed.). 1991 Wyoming Official Directory and 1990 Election Returns. Cheyenne: State of Wyoming. p. 187 – via Wyoming State Archives.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z "Statewide Ballot Measures Database". National Conference of State Legislatures. 2022-08-22. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b c d e f "Past Initiative and Referendum Summary" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State's Office. 2021-07-01. Retrieved 2022-10-19.
- ^ a b c d e f "Statewide Issues Abstract". Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b c "1998 Ballot Issues" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b c "Statewide Issues Abstract" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ "Statewide Issues and Candidates Abstract -- General Election -- November 7, 2000" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b c d "2002 Ballot Issues" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b c d "Statewide Candidates' Abstract -- Official General Election Results -- November 5, 2002" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b c d Meyer, Joseph B. "2004 Wyoming Voter's Guide" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b c d "Statewide Candidates' Abstract - Official Wyoming General Election Results - November 2, 2004" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ "Statewide Ballot Issues Official Summary Wyoming General Election - November 7, 2006" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ "Statewide Ballot Issues Official Summary Wyoming General Election - November 7, 2006" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ "Statewide Ballot Issues Official Summary Wyoming General Election - November 7, 2006" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b Maxfield, Max. "2008 Wyoming Voter's Guide" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b "Statewide Constitutional Amendments Official Summary Wyoming General Election - November 4, 2008" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b c "2012 General Election Ballot Issues" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b c "Statewide Constitutional Amendments Official Summary Wyoming General Election - November 6, 2012" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ Todd, Leah (2016-01-21). "Open board? Out-of-state UW trustees proposition makes November ballot". Casper Star Tribune. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ "Statewide Constitutional Amendments Official Summary Wyoming General Election - November 4, 2014" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ "2016 General Election Ballot Issues" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ "Statewide Constitutional Amendments Official Summary Wyoming General Election - November 8, 2016" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ "2020 General Election Ballot Issues" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2020-06-07. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ "Statewide Constitutional Amendments Official Summary Wyoming General Election - November 3, 2020" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b "2022 General Election Ballot Issues" (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2022-09-14.
- ^ a b “Statewide Constitutional Amendments Official Summary Wyoming General Election - November 8, 2022” (PDF). Wyoming Secretary of State. Retrieved 2024-04-06.
