Critical Race Theory

Among other things, the bill would ban the teaching that any ''sex, race, ethnicity, religion, color or national origin is inherently superior or inferior.''

Wyoming Congresswoman Harriet Hageman voted in favor of H.R. 5, the Parental Bill of Rights Act, on Friday.

The dead bills include legislation that would have repealed gun-free zones, banned the teaching of critical race theory in K-12 schools and legislation that could have led to making Interstate 80 a toll road.

A bill that would prohibit the teaching of Critical Race Theory in Wyoming classrooms and in workplace training for public employers has been filed in the Wyoming Legislature.

The session enters it's third full week on Monday. It's scheduled to wrap up by March 11.

A bill that attempts to limit the teaching of Critical Race Theory in Wyoming schools has passed the Wyoming Senate on third and final reading.

One bill targeting the teaching of Critical Race Theory in Wyoming schools has been defeated, while another is moving on in the legislature.

A bill banning the teaching of critical race theory in Wyoming schools failed introduction in the House, while a similar bill made its way through the state Senate.

Critical race theory teaches that American institutions and society are inherently racist and biased against people of color.

Senate File 62 would force Wyoming school districts to prominently post learning materials [such as books] and activities used to teach students on the district website.