I don't know, this could go really bad too but then again most of the appointees are corrupt fucks as it is so maybe it couldn't be worse than it already is.
If you went to UWYO or are from the area you know this phrase well (And have been ignored).
AUDIT THE FOUNDATION.
Archive: https://archive.today/ESU3W
From the post:
>It looks likely that the trustees at the University of Wyoming will continue to be appointed by the governor and not elected through a public election.
On Monday, the Senate Education Committee passed a recommendation of “do not pass” to House Bill 148, a bill that would make the trustee positions at UW publicly elected.
The bill will technically still advance to the Senate for consideration, but its chances of being heard on the floor are now very low.
Senate Education Chairman Wendy Schuler, R-Evanston, explained to Cowboy State Daily that a “do not pass” recommendation solely comes into play when a committee finds a bill to be unconstitutional. A normal committee rejection for the most part prevents a bill from advancing any further.
I don't know, this could go really bad too but then again most of the appointees are corrupt fucks as it is so maybe it couldn't be worse than it already is.
If you went to UWYO or are from the area you know this phrase well (And have been ignored).
AUDIT THE FOUNDATION.
Archive: https://archive.today/ESU3W
From the post:
>>It looks likely that the trustees at the University of Wyoming will continue to be appointed by the governor and not elected through a public election.
On Monday, the Senate Education Committee passed a recommendation of “do not pass” to House Bill 148, a bill that would make the trustee positions at UW publicly elected.
The bill will technically still advance to the Senate for consideration, but its chances of being heard on the floor are now very low.
Senate Education Chairman Wendy Schuler, R-Evanston, explained to Cowboy State Daily that a “do not pass” recommendation solely comes into play when a committee finds a bill to be unconstitutional. A normal committee rejection for the most part prevents a bill from advancing any further.
(post is archived)