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S UMMARY of

P ROCEEDINGS

J O INT A PPROPRIATIONS C OMMITTEE

COMM ITTEE M EETING I NFORMATION October 29-30, 2019 | 8:00 AM Central Wyoming College, Intertribal Education and Community Center (ITECC), Rm 116 2860 W Main St. Riverton, Wyoming

COMM ITTEE M EM BERS PRESENT Senator Eli Bebout, Co-Chairman Representative Bob Nicholas, Co-Chairman Senator Wyatt Agar (October 29) Senator Mike Gierau Senator Larry Hicks Senator Dave Kinskey Representative Mark Kinner Representative Lloyd Larsen Representative Jared Olsen Representative Andy Schwartz Representative Albert Sommers Representative Tom Walters

LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE STAFF Don Richards, Budget and Fiscal Administrator Tamara Rivale, Senior Staff Attorney Matthew Willmarth, School Finance Analyst Ted Hewitt, Staff Attorney

OTHERS PRESENT AT M EETING Please refer to Appendix 1-02 to review the Committee Sign-in Sheet for a list of other individuals who attended the meeting.

The Committee Meeting Summary of Proceedings (meeting minutes) is prepared by the Legislative Service Office (LSO) and is the official record of the proceedings of a legislative committee meeting. This document does not represent a transcript of the meeting; it is a digest of the meeting and provides a record of official actions taken by the Committee. All meeting materials and handouts provided to the Committee by the Legislative Service Office, public officials, lobbyists, and the public are on file at the Legislative Service Office and are part of the official record of the meeting. An index of these materials is provided at the end of this document and these materials are on file at the Legislative Service Office. For more information or to review meeting materials, please contact the Legislative Service Office at (307) 777-7881 or by e-mail at [email protected]. The Summary of Proceedings for each legislative committee meeting can be found on the Wyoming Legislature’s website at www.wyoleg.gov. PAGE 2 OF 10

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Joint Appropriations Committee (Committee) met for two days in Riverton, Wyoming. Executive, legislative, and judicial staff presented on the Consensus Revenue Estimating Group (CREG) October report, the Wyoming State Penitentiary, the K-12 education resource block grant funding model, the LSO Data Book, the Department of Enterprise Technology Services, recommendations from the Efficiency Commission, court system filing and automated background checks, impact assistance payments, state leasing procedures, the Employees and Officials’ Group Insurance program, and litigation settlement funds. The Committee also received an update on Rocky Mountain Power operations. In addition, the Committee reconsidered and voted to sponsor draft legislation, as amended, related to state public works and contracts. The Committee also approved a recommendation for an external cost adjustment for the K-12 education resource block grant funding model.

CALL TO ORDER (OCTOBER 29, 2019) Co-Chairman Bebout called the meeting to order at 8:05 AM. The following sections summarize the Committee proceedings by topic. Please refer to Appendix 1-01 to review the Committee Meeting Agenda.

REVIEW OF THE JULY 9, 2019 MINUTES Representative Walters moved to adopt the minutes from the July 9, 2019 Committee meeting. The motion passed by voice vote.

OCTOBER 2019 CREG REPORT Don Richards, LSO Budget and Fiscal Administrator and Co-Chairman of CREG, presented the CREG report released October 29, 2019. (Appendix 2-01). Mr. Richards explained in Fiscal Year (FY) 2019, revenues remaining in the traditional accounts funding the general operations of government exceeded the January 2019 forecast by $61.6 million for the General Fund (GF) and Budget Reserve Account (BRA) and by $55.3 million for the School Foundation Program. For school capital construction, projections overestimated revenues by $3 million due to lower than anticipated state royalties. In total, revenue exceeded projections by approximately 4 to 5 percent, not including realized capital gains and losses.

Next, Mr. Richards reviewed the revised LSO Fiscal Profile, dated October 29, 2019. (Appendix 2-02). He indicated losses in investment income were realized during the fiscal period and provided background information on those losses. Mr. Richards also commented on transfers to the Legislative Stabilization Reserve Account and the School Foundation Program. He noted causes of revenue exceeding estimates for the GF and BRA in the near term include higher than forecast oil production and prices, pipeline construction, retail sales, mining, and online sales and use tax in FY 2019. Mr. Richards also indicated investment income deposited to the GF is not projected to meet the spending policy amount and the guarantee from the Strategic Investments and Projects Account is anticipated to be needed in future fiscal years. Mr. Richards explained GF revenues are projected to decline in the next 18 through 24 months. For the School Foundation Program, revenues are not projected to decline in the near term, but an overall shortfall still remains.

The Committee requested Mr. Richards provide follow-up information on accounts impacted by investment losses, a flow chart depicting investment income distribution for FY 2019 and FY 2020, projected lost revenues if hydraulic fracturing ceases, and the revenue impacts from CREG’s revisions to coal production and price forecasts.

JOINT APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

RECONSIDERATION OF LEGISLATION APPROVED AT JULY MEETING Senator Bebout moved the Committee reconsider its prior motion to sponsor 20LSO-0041 (Public works and contracts), as amended. The Committee passed the motion by a voice vote. The Committee then proceeded to consider 20LSO-0041 v1.1. (Appendix 3-01). Representation Larsen explained common construction contract divisions. (Appendix 3-03).

The Committee adopted an amendment concerning the release of retainage payments in contracts for public works that have multiple substantial completions, to remove language related to the release of retainage upon completion of contract divisions, and to reinsert language allowing early release of retainage payments. The amendment is included as Appendix 3-02. Representative Nicholas moved the Committee sponsor the legislation, as amended. The motion passed by a roll vote with all members voting in favor of the motion. The Co-Chairmen directed the bill to be numbered as a House Bill.

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS FACILITIES - UPDATE Bob Lampert, Director, and Dan Shannon, Prison Division Administrator, Department of Corrections, presented on the Department of Correction's current expenditures, requested budget, personnel staffing, out-of-state inmate placements, treatment costs, and space capacity at state facilities. Mr. Shannon provided an update on construction at the Wyoming State Penitentiary, including the status of repairs and facility conditions. (Appendix 4-01).

Del McOmie, Director, and David Webb, Project Manager, State Construction Department, provided information and updates on the background and status of water mitigation efforts at the Wyoming State Penitentiary, recommendations from the 2017 Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc. (WJE) report, south facility roof replacement, and other maintenance projects. (Appendix 4-02). Director McOmie indicated the Department is not asking for additional funds for repair and mitigation projects.

The Committee requested Director Lampert discuss prison industries at the Department of Corrections' budget hearing and also to provide follow-up information regarding the number of vacant personnel positions. The Committee requested Director McOmie provide a historic timeline for appropriations and expenditures at the Wyoming State Penitentiary during the State Construction Department's budget hearing. The Committee directed LSO staff to compile information on funds available in the Penitentiary Permanent Land Fund.

K-12 EDUCATION RESOURCE BLOCK GRANT FUNDING MODEL MONITORING REPORT Presentation of Monitoring Reports Matthew Willmarth, LSO Senior School Finance Analyst, Christiana Stoddard, Legislative Consultant, Kimberly Morrow, Division Director of Finance, WDE, and Kari Eakins, Chief Policy Officer, WDE, presented the K-12 monitoring series reports.

Mr. Willmarth discussed LSO’s K-12 monitoring report. (Appendix 5-01). He stated the report attempts to monitor the cost pressures for non-personnel components (education materials and utilities) and professional and nonprofessional staff under the statutory model compared with the evidenced-based model. Mr. Willmarth explained the School Year (SY) 2020-2021 statutory model funding level is estimated to be approximately $10.1 to $20.8 million less than the evidence-based model, depending on certain assumptions made regarding application of past external cost adjustments.

JOINT APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

Dr. Stoddard, via videoconference, presented information on cost pressures for Wyoming teacher salaries. (Appendix 5-02 and Appendix 5-03). Dr. Stoddard reviewed various indicators for teachers that compared actual salaries to funding model salaries, salaries of comparable occupations in Wyoming, and teachers in surrounding states and the United States. Dr. Stoddard also presented on trends in student enrollment, teacher retirements, new hires entering the field, and teacher retention rates. In addition, Dr. Stoddard summarized labor market indicators, demographic indicators, and retention indicators.

Ms. Morrow presented the WDE's “Continued Review of Educational Resources in Wyoming” (CRERW) Report. (Appendix 5-04). Ms. Morrow explained the CRERW Report provides a comparative analysis of funding model-generated resources in relation to actual district staffing and expenditure data from SY 2008- 2009 through preliminary SY 2018-2019. Ms. Morrow discussed average daily membership and demographics for schools, staffing trends, salaries, class size trends, expenditures, and reimbursements.

Ted Hewitt, LSO Staff Attorney, addressed Committee questions concerning education funding requirements under the Wyoming Constitution.

Joint Education Interim Committee K-12 external cost adjustment (ECA) recommendation Senator Hank Coe, Joint Education Committee (JEC) Co-Chairmen, addressed the Committee via phone and reported the JEC’s recommendation to fund an external cost adjustment to the education resource block grant model of $19.1 million for FY 2021. (Appendix 5-05). Senator Coe also provided information regarding the Joint Education Committee's bill, 20LSO-0103 v0.3 that modifies the special education component of the funding model to allow 100 percent reimbursement of allowable special education expenditures.

Public Comment The Committee received public comment from Janine Bay Teske, Trustee, Teton County School District #1; Boyd Brown, Superintendent, Laramie County School District #1; Theresa Chaulk, Superintendent, Lincoln County School District #1; Don Dihle, Contractor, Campbell School District #1, who provided a handout to the Committee (Appendix 5-06); Dave Barker, Superintendent, Fremont County School District #1; Dallas Myers, Special Education Director; and Terry Synder Fremont County School District #25.

The Committee requested LSO provide information concerning average daily membership (ADM) and per pupil spending in other states, historic and current approved extracurricular activities, actual K-12 expenditures, and funding for special education.

The Committee requested Dr. Stoddard provide additional information concerning her data on the comparable occupations category, average current teaching salaries in Utah, national trends for education degrees, and an addendum that was provided to the Joint Education Committee

The Committee requested WDE provide information on total K-12 expenditures compared to model generated revenue, median salaries for superintendents and business managers and per pupil cost and ADM for alternative schools.

ECA recommendation to the Governor and the Legislature Representative Sommers moved the Committee recommend to the Legislature and the Governor that the education funding model’s components be modified to reflect increases for professional staff of 1.488 percent, non-professional staff of 2.091 percent, utilities of 0.919 percent, and educational materials of 5.871 percent, totaling approximately $19.1 million. The motion was adopted. The Committee also

JOINT APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

WYOMING LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE • 200 West 24th Street • Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 TELEPHONE (307) 777-7881 • FAX 307-777-5466 • E-MAIL [email protected] • WEBSITE www.wyoleg.gov PAGE 5 OF 10 provided flexibility to LSO staff to amend the ECAs for utilities and educational materials based upon finalized data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.

DATA BOOK REVISION AND BUDGET DOCUMENT TRANSPARENCY Leanne Hoag, LSO Associate Fiscal Analyst, addressed the Committee via video conference and presented the recommendations of the JAC Data Book Working Group. (Appendix 9-01 and Appendix 9-02). Ms. Hoag also summarized the results of a legislative survey conducted in July related to Data Book improvements. Co-Chairman Nicholas, member of the Data Book Working Group, commented on the next steps to implement the recommendations.

DEPARTMENT OF ENTERPRISE TECHNOLOGY SERVICES (ETS) Mr. Richards provided introductory remarks on information requested by the Committee during the July 9, 2019 meeting concerning statewide information technology (IT) expenditures. (Appendix 10-01).

Gordon Knopp, Chief Information Officer, and Jackie Childress, Chief Fiscal Officer, ETS provided clarification and additional details concerning statewide IT expenditures. (Appendix 10-02). Director Knopp indicated ETS has had significant changes in leadership, and he discussed the expertise of recently hired personnel. Director Knopp discussed budgeting for state IT equipment and offered to prepare a formula that could be considered to replace the current exception request budgeting process. Director Knopp also commented on efficiencies of ETS, areas for improvement at ETS, state agency systems, and collaboration with agencies on major systems.

The Committee requested Director Knopp provide follow-up information on budgeting for IT equipment, including a proposed formula, school district data speeds, issues with the unified network, and ETS administered security systems.

EFFICIENCY COMMISSION DIRECTION ON BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Mr. Richards informed the Committee the Wyoming Spending and Government Efficiency Commission (Efficiency Commission) sent a letter to the Corporations, Elections and Political Subdivisions Committee suggesting its members consider reorganizing and consolidating state boards and commissions. He explained the recommendation provided by the Efficiency Commission's consultant Alvarez and Marsal. (Appendix 11-01). Mr. Richards indicated, per request, LSO attempted to identify all legislatively created boards and commissions, and he provided a history of prior efforts to consolidate entities. (Appendix 11- 02). Co-Chairman Bebout suggested the Committee stay apprised of the Joint Corporations, Elections and Political Subdivisions Committee's work on the issue and consider action items during budget hearings.

Tricia Bach, Department of Administration and Information, presented a letter from Governor Mark Gordon concerning efficiencies for boards and commissions. (Appendix 11-03).

Public Comment The Committee received public comment from: Kevin Bohnenblust, Executive Director, Wyoming Board of Medicine; Nicole Novotny Smith, Executive Director, Wyoming Real Estate Commission; Brendan O'Connor, Wyoming Professional Teaching Standards Board.

The committee recessed for the day at 6:30 PM.

JOINT APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

CALL TO ORDER (OCTOBER 30, 2019) Co-Chairman Nicholas called the meeting to order at 8:00 AM.

COURT SYSTEM FILING AND AUTOMATED BACKGROUND CHECK Wyoming Chief Justice Michael K. Davis, Lily Sharpe, Supreme Court Administrator, Julie Goyen, Chief Information Officer, and Ronda Munger, Deputy State Court Administrator, Wyoming Supreme Court, addressed the Committee. Chief Justice Davis provided information on the Wyoming Judicial Branch Master Technology Plan, including major software and network projects, fee-related revenues and expenditures for technology projects, the Utah remote public access system, and planning for a centralized judicial training center. (Appendix 14-01).

The Committee inquired about issues that occurred with the prior unified case management system in the district courts, WyUser. Ms. Goyen and Chief Justice Davis explained the issues and steps that will be taken to avoid similar issues with the implementation of the new unified case management system, Justice Systems Inc. (JSI). In response to Committee inquiries, Ms. Goyen noted that today, the Wyoming Supreme Court has internal project management staff, the Judicial Branch has created committees with a more diverse group of stakeholders to help select and implement the unified case management system. There is an expanded focus on training. Finally, the Wyoming Supreme Court has revised procurement and contract processes.

Ms. Sharp, Ms. Goyen, and Ms. Munger discussed the proposed training center in Cheyenne and how a centralized training process compares to a localized training process. Ms. Goyen also presented detailed information on the Judicial Branch's Master Technology Plan, including a timeline of Major IT Projects and costs since 2006. Lisa Butler, General Counsel, Wyoming Supreme Court, addressed the Committee and discussed escalating costs in technology contracts and she agreed to provide follow-up information on those costs.

The Committee requested a simplified overview of technology project costs, including projections for costs that will be incurred over the next 10 years. The Committee requested information on appropriations needed to fund projects and potential sources of revenue. Also, the Committee requested examples of escalators in existing information technology maintenance agreements in percentage and dollar terms.

Public Comment The Committee received public comment from: Tina Wood, Clerk of District Court, Crook County; Anne Sutton, Clerk of the District Court, Teton County; Cheryl Chitwood, Clerk of District Court, Campbell County.

IMPACT ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS Ms. Hoag presented an overview of the Impact Assistance Program via video conference, including statutory authority for the program, the history of the program, and the process and requirements for impact assistance payments. (Appendix 16-01).

Dan Noble, Director, Department of Revenue; Brian Lovett, Administrator, and Todd Parfitt, Director, Department of Environmental Quality, addressed the Committee via video conference. Director Noble described the Impact Assistance Program prior to 2015, at which time the program was revised through 2015 House Bill 152 (2015 Wyo. Sess. Laws, ch. 107). He explained there are currently $68.7 million in impact assistance from projects that have been approved but not yet funded.

JOINT APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

Mr. Lovett and Mr. Parfitt provided additional information on the process for approval of impact assistance payments, the process for calculation and distribution of impact assistance payments, and a list of recent and expected future projects eligible for impact assistance. (Appendix 16-02). Mr. Lovett indicated that the term "unmitigated impacts" need to be better defined.

The Committee requested the Department of Revenue and the Department of Environmental Quality provide follow-up information on specific unmitigated impacts for each project, a list of all projects since inception, changes to impact assistance payment amounts since the revisions to statute, a history of the changes to sales tax collection rates during the period of approved projects, and impact assistance paid by companies in the past.

Public Comment The Committee received public comment from: Jerimiah Rieman, Executive Director, Wyoming County Commissioner Association; Jim Willox, Vice-Chairman, Wyoming County Commissioners Association and Converse County Commissioner; and Amber Ash, Laramie County Commissioner (via video conference).

LEASING PROCEDURES Tricia Bach, Director, Russ Noel, Deputy Director, and Tony Lewis, Leasing Manager, Department of Administration and Information, addressed the Committee. Director Bach described recent changes and reorganization of the leasing division and her near-term improvement plan for the program. (Appendix 18-02). Mr. Lewis commented on the 2018 Management Audit Committee Report on state procurement and leasing and discussed statutory requirements related to state leases and existing leased space. The Committee and the presenters also reviewed information provided by LSO on Other States’ Real Property Leasing Practices. (Appendix 18-01).

Co-Chairman Nicholas requested LSO provide a copy of the 2018 Management Audit Committee report on state procurement and leasing to the Committee. In addition, the Committee requested the Department of Administration and Information provide follow-up information on ways to control lease costs and other factors to improve the State's leased space.

EMPLOYEES AND OFFICIALS GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE - UPDATE FOR 2020 BUDGET SESSION Director Bach discussed the history of the Employees and Officials Group Health Insurance (EGI) program, including historic insurance plan rates, rate holidays, and recent rate increases. (Appendix 19-01). She indicated that rates will need to continue to increase over the next few years to improve the funding status of the program and that plan changes may also be necessary. Ralph Hayes, Manager, EGI, provided information on statutory authority for the program, plan deductibles, and plan benefits. (Appendix 19-02). In response to Committee inquiries, Mr. Richards addressed funding options available to assist the EGI program in the short-term.

Kristi Racines, State Auditor, testified on the funding status of the EGI program. Auditor Racines also discussed the borrowing authority and appropriations for the program in prior years' budget bills.

The Committee requested the Department of Administration and Information share future actuarial reports with the Committee and provide additional actuarial analyses on a suite of options such as materially raising plan deductibles, changing plan co-pays, or other options identified by EGI to mitigate the state premium increases. The Committee directed LSO to work with the Department of Administration and Information to draft provisions for the budget bill to allow interest-free borrowing for the EGI program.

JOINT APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

Public Comment The Committee received public comment from: Pepper Ottman, Fremont County citizen; and Janine Bay Teske, Trustee, Teton County School District #1.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN POWER - UPDATE OF OPERATIONS John Cox, Vice President Government Affairs, and Chad Teply, Senior Vice President of Business Policy and Development, Rocky Mountain Power, provided an overview of PacifiCorp’s operations in Wyoming and the Northwest United States. Mr. Cox and Mr. Teply addressed electricity rates, Rocky Mountain Power's Integrated Resource Plan (IRP), 2019 Senate File 159 (2019 Wyo. Sess. Laws, ch. 193), coal consumption, Wyoming coal production, and Rocky Mountain Power investments in Wyoming. (Appendix 21-01). The Committee and the presenters discussed wind energy, retiring coal fired power plants, tax credits, and carbon capture.

The Committee requested the presenters provide average Rocky Mountain Power rates in Wyoming dating back two or three rate increases and information on the effect of Oregon's carbon tax.

DISTRIBUTION OF LITIGATION SETTLEMENT FUNDS Bridget Hill, Attorney General, and Ben Burningham, Senior Assistant Attorney General, presented information on the Consumer Protection Unit and the use of settlement agreement funds. (Appendix 22- 01). Mr. Burningham discussed multistate matters and provided an overview of the Volkswagen litigation resolution, which included a $2.5 million settlement with Wyoming and a separate settlement that resulted in an $8 million payment to Wyoming.

The Committee requested follow-up information on amounts in the Consumer Protection Fund that are restricted by the terms of a settlement, a history of expenditures for litigation, and a history of fund balance over the past five years.

MEETING ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, Co-Chairmen Bebout and Nicholas adjourned the meeting at 5:20 PM

Respectfully submitted,

Senator Eli Bebout, Co-Chairman

JOINT APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

Committee Meeting

Materials Index

Index Agenda Item Document Description Document Provider Number

1-01 Agenda LSO

1-02 Attendance Sign-in Sheets LSO

2-01 October 2019 CREG Report October CREG Report LSO

2-02 October 2019 CREG Report LSO Fiscal Profile LSO

Reconsideration of Legislation Approved at July 20LSO-0041 v1.1 Public works 3-01 LSO Meeting and contracts.

Reconsideration of Legislation Approved at July 3-02 Amendment to 20LSO-0041 v1.1 LSO Meeting

Reconsideration of Legislation Approved at July Sample Construction Contract 3-03 Representative Larsen Meeting Divisions

Department of 4-01 Department of Corrections Facilities - Update WSP Construction Updates Corrections

State Construction 4-02 Department of Corrections Facilities - Update WSP Projects Update Department

K-12 Education Resource Block Grant Funding Monitoring the Cost-Basis of the 5-01 LSO Model Monitoring Report K-12 Funding Model

K-12 Education Resource Block Grant Funding Current Status of Cost Pressures Dr. Christiana 5-02 Model Monitoring Report on Teacher Salaries in Wyoming Stoddard

Labor Market Analysis of K-12 Education Resource Block Grant Funding Dr. Christiana 5-03 Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff Model Monitoring Report Stoddard in Wyoming

K-12 Education Resource Block Grant Funding School Finance - K-12 Monitoring Department of 5-04 Model Monitoring Report Series Report Education

K-12 Education Resource Block Grant Funding Joint Education Interim 5-05 ECA Recommendation Memo Model Monitoring Report Committee

K-12 Education Resource Block Grant Funding School Foundation Funding Model 5-06 Don Dihle Model Monitoring Report Beginning Teacher Salary

JOINT APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

Databook Revision and Budget Document LSO Fiscal Databook Survey 9-01 LSO Transparency Results

Databook Revision and Budget Document Databook Working Group Priority 9-02 LSO Transparency List

Department of Enterprise Technology Services Statewide Historic Information 10-01 LSO (ETS) Technology Expenditures

Department of Enterprise Technology Services Enterprise Technology 10-02 Information Request Response (ETS) Services

Efficiency Commission direction on Boards and 11-01 Excerpt from A&M Report Alvarez & Marsal Commissions

Efficiency Commission direction on Boards and List of Wyoming Boards, 11-02 LSO Commissions Commissions, Councils

Efficiency Commission direction on Boards and Governor Mark 11-03 Letter to JAC Commissions Gordon

Court System Filing and Automated Wyoming Supreme 14-01 E-Filing and Combined Materials Background Checks Court

16-01 Impact Assistance Payments Impact Assistance Program Memo LSO

Department of 16-02 Impact Assistance Payments Industrial Siting Presenation Environmental Quality

Other States' Real Property 18-01 Leasing Procedures LSO Leasing Practices Memo

Department of Near-Term Leasing Program 18-02 Leasing Procedures Administration & Improvement Plan Information

Department of Employees and Officials Group Health 19-01 Background Inquiries Administration & Insurance - Update for 2020 Budget Session Information

Department of Employees and Officials Group Health 19-02 EGI Presentation Administration & Insurance - Update for 2020 Budget Session Information

Rocky Mountain Power Rocky Mountain 21-01 Rocky Mountain Power - Update of Operations Presentation Power

Distribution of Litigation Attorney General's 22-01 Distribution of Litigation Settlement Funds Settlement Funds Office

Historic Legislation - 2003 HB 22-02 Distribution of Litigation Settlement Funds LSO 0307

JOINT APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE Summary of Proceedings

WYOMING LEGISLATIVE SERVICE OFFICE • 200 West 24th Street • Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002 TELEPHONE (307) 777-7881 • FAX 307-777-5466 • E-MAIL [email protected] • WEBSITE www.wyoleg.gov