city council

Cheyenne Mayor Patrick Collins believes the bias crimes ordinance he publicly signed earlier this month will be the "most important" legislation he signs during his term in office.

After a year of meeting via Zoom, the Cheyenne City Council will resume in-person meetings at the municipal building starting Monday, April 12.

The defeat on first reading on Dec. 1 posed a problem because the city ordinance would then be out of sync with state law.

Vice Mayor Ray Pacheco proposed postponing the vote until the regular council meeting on Feb. 16.

Local governments can craft local ordinances to make state laws more strict, but not less strict.

Every 3rd Saturday of the month, elected officials will give constituents a chance to meet with them for coffee at Dazbog Coffee on East Pershing Blvd in Cheyenne.

The council passed on first the changes to the municipal ordinance about "offenses against human decency."

Casper Mayor Steve Freel said the city has no authority to impose a mask mandate.

Police cleared the room after shouting and name-calling ensued.

State law grants cities and towns the authority to regulate conduct jeopardizing public health.