For the 2026–2028 budget period, Wyoming programs may spend the listed funds, while some health, university, grant, and project spending follows specific limits.
State agencies and other funded programs may use the listed money and employee positions during the 2026–2028 budget period, subject to stated limits and conditions.
Health officials and the University of Wyoming must keep certain funds from paying for elective abortions, gender-transition procedures, or related services, subject to the act's stated time limits.
Funding is provided for selected projects and services, including tourism, energy, court security, trails, veterinary training, and an audit, often only after matching funds or approvals.
State agencies may spend the amounts listed for their programs and authorized employees. The act covers executive, judicial, legislative, education, health, public safety, and other state programs funded in its sections. Agencies must use appropriated money for the listed purposes. Unless the act says otherwise, spending rules and conditions last through June 30, 2028. Some appropriations depend on matching funds, federal money, agency approval, or other events. The main budget period runs from July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2028. Some provisions take effect immediately.
The Department of Health and the University of Wyoming must follow limits on certain health-related spending. The limits cover Department of Health funds and University of Wyoming funds, including student health insurance spending. The Department of Health may not use its funds for elective abortions, gender transition procedures, or related facilities, equipment, or training. New Department of Health contracts and grants must bar those uses of contract or grant money. The University of Wyoming may not use its funds for elective abortions for students or student insurance that covers elective abortions. These limits apply from the effective date of the relevant provisions through June 30, 2028.
State agencies may distribute funding for specified projects, grants, audits, and public services. Examples include tourism projects, rare-earth energy projects, court security, trails, veterinary education, and a Wyoming Business Council audit. Several projects require matching money from nonstate sources. Some grants require approval by the governor, a state agency, or another board. Project spending must stay within the listed purposes, and some contracts require a legal review or repayment provision. The act provides different start dates for these projects. Some funding is available immediately, while other amounts begin July 1, 2026, or July 1, 2027.
No hearings or votes scheduled.