If approved by Wyoming voters, the amendment would require some dual citizens to renounce foreign citizenship to qualify to vote and would affect office seekers who voluntarily acquire it.
People with U.S. citizenship and citizenship in a declared foreign adversary would have to submit a written renunciation of the foreign citizenship to qualify to vote.
Anyone seeking or holding Wyoming elected office who voluntarily acquires citizenship in a declared foreign adversary would be treated as having given up U.S. citizenship when deciding whether they may vote or hold office.
A person with U.S. and foreign-adversary citizenship would have to submit a written renunciation of the foreign citizenship to qualify to vote. This applies to people seeking to qualify as Wyoming voters who hold citizenship in both the United States and a foreign adversary. The other country must have been declared a foreign adversary of the United States. The amendment would take effect only if approved by a majority of Wyoming voters at the next general election.
A person who voluntarily acquires foreign-adversary citizenship while seeking or holding elected office would be treated as having given up U.S. citizenship when deciding whether they may vote or hold that office. This applies to people seeking or holding elected office in Wyoming. The person must voluntarily acquire citizenship in a country declared a foreign adversary of the United States. The amendment would take effect only if approved by a majority of Wyoming voters at the next general election.
No hearings or votes scheduled.