WyomingProposed bill would exclude ridden horses from two alcohol-related driving laws
The proposed bill would exclude ridden horses, mules, and other equines from vehicle definitions used in two Wyoming alcohol-related driving laws.
What it does
If enacted, the bill would exclude ridden horses, mules, and other equines from the vehicle definitions used in two Wyoming alcohol-related driving laws.
Argument forRiders could avoid being treated as driving a vehicle under these two alcohol-related laws.
Argument againstAlcohol-related conduct while riding could fall outside these vehicle-based offenses, limiting when authorities can use these specific laws.
More detail
The proposed bill would exclude ridden horses, mules, and other equines from the meaning of “vehicle” in two alcohol-related driving laws. The exclusions apply when a person is riding a horse, mule, or other equine. If enacted, the proposed act would take effect July 1, 2026.
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Where it stands
- Introduced
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To Governor
- Became Law
Looking ahead
No hearings or votes scheduled.
History
- 2026
- Feb 14H Did not Consider for IntroductionLatest
- Jan 9H Received for IntroductionMinor
- Jan 8Bill Number AssignedIntroduced
Public Safety