Wyoming Capitol Outlook

Note: The program starts at 1 minute. We are still trying to get the process nailed down for the best way to make these videos available to our viewers, so in many ways this is a test run.
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We’ve noted before in this column that there is a great deal of interesting information – some of it trivia, some of it world-shaking – to be learned by attending the early morning committee meetings where legislation is often shaped and shaken. You won’t find many curious citizens at these meetings, which is unfortunate – the helpful audience members are usually special interest lobbyists. Similarly, not many journalists – there are too few of us, and too many meetings.

This morning, for instance, I rushed back and forth between two Senate committees, trying to follow bills on dog-fighting and carbon sequestration. And, because these meetings often work on several different pieces of legislation, I got educated on some surprising subjects.

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I missed a few days of blogging while battling a humongous head-and-chest cold, while still trying to make key committee meetings and floor debates.

Flus and colds and even some rather exotic diseases often make the rounds at the legislature – blame the small-scale committee hearing rooms, where you sit cheek-to-jowl with everyone from a local dog-advocate to the government relations executive from General Electric to the Wyoming Secretary of State…most of us snuffling. Last year one legislator – whose name will be spared – spent a good portion of the session in a motel room in front of a fan cooling a particularly awkward case of shingles.

So you may see a few red noses this week, when Wyoming PBS does double-duty in Cheyenne: an hour-long Wyoming Perspectives on “Juvenile Justice in Wyoming” on Thursday at 7 p.m.; and our weekly “Capitol Outlook” on Friday at 8 p.m., repeating Sunday at 7 p.m. and 11 p.m.

During a budget session, when the big mirror bills governing expenditures for the next two years reach the House and Senate floors, the nights grow long. Wednesday night, around 7 p.m. the last few remaining souls left the House gallery, each in need of a fix of coffee or gin. But the folks down on the floor, and across the hall, continue to work through a large pile of budget amendments.

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People may not be that interested in whether Exxonmobil is paying taxes on its helium production, but they sit up and take notice when Aunt Betty’s strawberry preserves get yanked off the county at the Farmer’s Market by the state health inspectors.

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“The political will isn’t there.”

It’s an expression you hear when an issue comes up that would seem to demand decisive action - and nothing happens. Before the session, when we were developing short television news “packages” on different issues confronting the state, we asked about the natural gas price differential - the difference between the lesser price Wyoming producers get when they ship their gas out-of-state through pipelines, compared to what producers elsewhere in the country get. It’s caused by a surfeit of gas production and a limited amount of pipeline space. In 2007, that difference was costing the state over $400 million in severance taxes; the producers were losing billions.

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Note: The program starts at 30 seconds. We are still trying to get the process nailed down for the best way to make these videos available to our viewers, so in many ways this is a test run.

Several decades ago, Wyoming got a black eye in the national media when it was portrayed as a rough-and-tumble state with some pockets of organized crime. (We won’t name the city that was singled out, except to say that it rocks in the season that comes right after winter)

Apparently, Wyoming once again has a bad reputation - but it’s not a black eye this time, it’s a white collar. The laws and regulations that were put in place back in the 1980s to make Wyoming “business friendly” are apparently TOO friendly: we’ve become known as a haven for “registered agents” of companies that need to be shielded from scrutiny. Through these “virtual” offices in Wyoming they launder money from scams and illegal activities.

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Entering the legislative season, Wyoming PBS did an informal survey of viewers on our contact list to see how they felt about various issues. One that got a strong and overwhelmingly negative response was the idea of imposing a gasoline tax - ten cents a gallon - to pay for much-needed, and very expensive, highway improvements in the state.

Evidently legislators heard the same thing from constituents. The fuel tax went down in fumes on Tuesday, 43-16 against, far short of the two-thirds vote needed to introduce non-budget legislation.

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There was disappointment last year when Wyoming lost out on the huge government-funded “Future Gen” project to convert coal to gas with innovative “zero emissions” technology. Illinois got it. But $50 million into the project - with $1.5 billion yet to come - the federal government pulled the plug.

Now, Rep. Tom Lubnau (R-Gillette) thinks a massive Wyoming investment in “clean coal” research could bring Future Gen back to life in Wyoming. In the proposed 2009-2010 budget, $20 million would go to the University of Wyoming that could help develop “clean coal” technologies and solve the coal sequestration problem - what to do with CO2 generated by burning coal in power plants. That was one of the weaknesses in Wyoming’s Future Gen application.

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