Security footage of the entrance to the Legislative Service Office during the time of the "check incident" has been deleted. The Wyoming Highway Patrol, in response to an open records request by The Open Range Record, said the videos had "timed out of the system" and are no longer available.

This is a shocking development considering that a criminal investigation is ongoing. It also raises serious questions about the integrity of the investigation and how the legislature deals with the public's right to know.

Over the weekend, two resolutions of censure showed up in county GOP meetings. Both of them failed miserably. The reasons they were brought have nothing to do with anything Republican and everything to do with personal squabbles. All political organizations have to have money to operate; so it doesn't make sense to try to prevent anyone from raising money.

But that is exactly what the Teton County GOP and Taylor Allred attempted to do.

Also, the Cow Pie (CSD) takes a stab at describing what a Republican is. Their attempt reveals more about who the Cowboy State Daily is than anything.

The Wyoming Association of Sheriff's and Chiefs of Police has been loudly advocating against the Second Amendment Protection Act Amendments (SF101). A lot of their testimony has not been entirely accurate. The House Appropriations committee, when hearing the bill, exposed a lot of it.

The Cowboy State Daily has played right along with them publishing an article full of inaccuracies. No surprise there! All they had to do was read the bill.

Kylie Wall is the Natrona County High student who faced massive backlash from school staff for starting a TPUSA Club America chapter. Her signs were torn down, she was told what she could and could not do--even in her free time. Now, her chapter is up and running.

A bill she is supporting, HB159, is making its way through the Wyoming Legislature. She joined me for an interview over the weekend.

In a rare Thursday episode, the results of the Special Investigative Committee. Surprise there's nothing there. What's more interesting is what the Washut's committee DID NOT investigate.

While the check incident was going on, Senate President Dennis Biteman allowed a lobbyist access to the Senate floor.

The Sheridan Press used a photo of a slain Sheridan police officer to push a political narrative.

Wyofile and Wyoming Public Media went to great lengths to paint conservatives as liars in the "Special" Investigative Committee. It would be one thing if the two of them weren't in the room but Wyofile and WPM sat through the grueling 4 hour spectacle. Really, they're activists masquerading as journalists.

In other news, Correnti's resolutions rightfully met a quick death at the WYGOP Central Committee Meeting. They were the 2026 equivalent of the "Me Too" movement.

Finally, I got to sit down with Rep Pendergraft, Agent 29, and talk about the session. It's been really hard to schedule time with him.

The conversation begins with a discussion of how he views representation. Some legislators look at their emails and make decisions based on how popular one side or the other is. Really though, according to Ken, this job is about being able to make the hard decisions.

His vote on Sheridan College was one of those. He originally fought for funding at the college and when that failed, lots of other things got added to the measure.

It's a Republic and not a popularity contest.

There are several gun bills moving through the Wyoming Legislature. Mark Jones, National Director for Gun Owners of America joins me to run through all of them.

He joined me on the new Open Range Record program, The Roundup. It's a full hour of gun talk!