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Monday, March 9, 2026 |

Photo – Wyoming Capitol building – Courtesy WYDOT

A bill, preventing law enforcement officers from complying with federal gun‑seizure laws, has cleared the Legislature and is headed to Governor Gordon’s desk.

On Thursday, March 5th, both the Wyoming House of Representatives and Senate passed Senate File 101, the Second Amendment Protection Act. The bill prohibits the state’s law enforcement officers from assisting federal authorities in the regulation of firearms, firearm accessories, magazines, and ammunition. In addition, the measure allows an individual to sue a police department or responsible entity for $50,000 if their Second Amendment rights are violated.

The House of Representatives discussed Senate File 101 during the March 5th session. Uinta County Representative Robert Wharff explained the bill’s intent.

The House began by narrowly defeating an amendment from Campbell County Representative Ken Clouston. The amendment would have changed the bill’s language to limit who may file civil charges for a rights violation.

Following the vote, Natrona County Representative Art Washut introduced an amendment specifying that Wyoming officers may only cooperate with federal agencies when acting within constitutional bounds. Representative Washut said Senate File 101 is designed to protect Wyoming residents from unconstitutional action by law enforcement officers. The Natrona County Republican said that without this language, officers could be unfairly penalized for actions that would become unconstitutional in the future.

Representative Jeremy Haroldson, who serves Laramie and Platte Counties, spoke against the amendment. Representative Haroldson said federal courts often rule that a specific type of firearm or accessory is unconstitutional, citing bump stocks as an example.

Haroldson said Senate File 101, as written, makes clear that Wyoming officers are not permitted to assist with federal gun seizures of any kind, not only those involving items banned guns or accessories at the time of the action.

Campbell County Representative John Bear also opposed the amendment, saying that only federal courts, not states, can determine what does and does not violate the Constitution.

Representative J.R. Riggins also argued against the amendment, saying that federal courts may take years to determine the constitutionality of a matter. The Natrona County Republican continued, adding that the state legislature should target specific federal actions instead of enacting a blanket prohibition through Senate File 101.

Representative John Bear said the legislature isn’t always able to react quickly to new federal laws. The Campbell County Republican urged lawmakers to take preemptive action.

Bear urged lawmakers to protect citizens’ rights as Washington, D.C., continues to move away from the principles set out by the Founding Fathers.

Article One, Section 24, of the Wyoming State Constitution provides that the right of citizens to bear arms in defense of themselves and the state shall not be denied. Representative Art Washut argued that while the language may not restrict a resident’s ability to carry firearms, in practice the right is limited. For example, the Natrona County Republican noted that firearms cannot be carried in a prison or at an airport, and that federal law bars individuals convicted of domestic violence from owning a gun. Representative Washut said his proposed amendment ensures that Wyoming law enforcement can continue working with federal agents on such cases.

Representative Washut’s amendment to limit Senate File 101 to constitutional matters was defeated by a vote of 20 to 39. After the vote, the Natrona County Republican introduced an amendment to delete the bill in its entirety. Representative Washut acknowledged that the amendment was unlikely to pass and offered to withdraw it after a round of discussion. He said Senate File 101, as written, is too unclear and will hinder law enforcement’s ability to make quick and sound decisions in the field.

Representative Washut said that law enforcement officers are among the strongest proponents of the Second Amendment and called the $50,000 civil penalty for violating Senate File 101 a “sword of Damocles” over the head of the state’s public safety community.

The Natrona County Republican said all 23 of the state’s sheriffs have expressed concern about the bill.

Representative Robert Wharff of Evanston said that the Wyoming Association of Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police opposed the state’s expansion of constitutional carry laws, saying it would increase violence. The Uinta County Republican said the same organization is misrepresenting Senate File 101.

Representative Elissa Campbell said Natrona County law enforcement officers, including Sheriff John Harlin, oppose the bill, specifically the implication it would limit their ability to cooperate with federal agencies on domestic violence cases.

Representative Wharff responded that Senate File 101 does not prevent officers from responding to any crimes, including domestic violence. Instead, the Uinta County Republican said the bill clearly applies only to federal laws that limit gun ownership.

Representative Darin McCann said he is a strong supporter of law enforcement. When asked if officers would confiscate firearms under a federal order, they reported that they would not. The Sweetwater County Republican said the 2020 COVID‑19 pandemic showed that peace officers may not risk their jobs to do what they see as right.

In his final comments before withdrawing his amendment, Representative Washut said every peace officer has sworn an oath to uphold the Constitution. The Natrona County Republican asked why law enforcement would oppose Senate File 101 and answered that the bill is too unclear.

The House of Representatives passed Senate File 101 on a vote of 40 to 21. The bill then moved to the Senate, which also approved it. The next step is for Governor Mark Gordon to decide if the bill becomes law.

The post Gun Seizure Bill Passes Both State Houses to Land on Governor’s Desk first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Friday, March 6, 2026 |

Photo – Carbon County Jail and Communications Center – Bigfoot99 file photo

The state Senate passed a bill to reimburse county jails for providing mental health services to inmates.

On Monday, the Wyoming Senate unanimously approved Senate File 10. The measure, titled Contracts for Holding and Treating Mentally Ill Detainees, was originally passed by the Senate and sent to the House of Representatives, which added a funding amendment. The bill then returned to the Senate for final approval.

Speaking during the March 2nd Senate session, Laramie County Senator Jared Olsen explained that the bill repays counties for providing mental health services to detainees while they wait to be transferred to the Wyoming State Hospital in Evanston.

Specifically, Senate File 10 gives the Wyoming Department of Health authority to contract with county jails for the “security, examination, or treatment of accused persons” who have been charged with a crime but found incompetent to stand trial under Title Seven of the state’s criminal code.

During the February 23rd House Appropriations Committee meeting, Natrona County Representative, Art Washut, said courts across Wyoming are sending more criminal defendants to the state hospital. A shortage of beds and staff means those defendants remain in county jails for extended periods of time, putting additional pressure on counties and the inmates.

Later in the meeting, Wyoming Department of Health Director Stefan Johansson clarified that Senate File 10 will not only reimburse counties for the time inmates spend waiting to be transferred to the state hospital but also pay to provide mental health services in the jails.

The House Appropriations Committee advanced Senate File 10 for consideration by the full House of Representatives, with an amendment to allocate $5 million to the program if the state budget did not already include funding. The House unanimously passed the amended bill during its February 26th session, and it was moved over to the Senate for final approval.

Speaking at the March 2nd session of the Wyoming Senate, Senator Olsen said he was unaware if the final state budget would contain funding for the mental health services authorized under the measure. If the money is included in the state’s budget, the amendment specifies that the allocation would automatically expire. Either way, Senator Olsen said the bill must be funded.

Governor Mark Gordon signed the final budget bill into law on Wednesday, March 4th, without a specific allocation for Senate File 10.

The Wyoming Senate voted to approve Senate File 10, with the $5 million allocation. The bill is now waiting for Governor Gordon’s signature.

The post State Passes Bill to Reimburse Jails for Mental Health Services to Inmates first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Friday, March 6, 2026 |

Photo – Saratoga Town Hall – Bigfoot99 file photo

Saratoga officials are looking to sell town‑owned properties using a less expensive appraisal method.

In January, the Town of Saratoga began the process of purchasing the former Dan’s Trucking property from Danny McGuire. The plan is to eventually relocate the public works department to the 12‑lot parcel at North State and East Rochester Streets. After two public hearings, where residents spoke both for and against the proposal, the town council voted to pay $800,000 for the industrial land.

Speaking at Wednesday’s Saratoga Town Council meeting, Public Works Director Emery Penner stated that the sale is progressing smoothly.

As part of its due diligence, the town requested a site assessment from the Wyoming Department of Environmental Quality to evaluate the property for potential contamination. If the report comes back clean, the town can move forward with the purchase.

To help offset the cost of buying the industrial property, the governing body is considering selling several parcels of unneeded town‑owned land. Before the properties can be listed for sale, an appraisal is required to determine their value. Instead of commissioning full appraisals, the governing body is considering a less expensive option: a Broker Opinion of Value, in which a real estate broker uses market knowledge and active listings to estimate a property’s value. A BOV is typically far cheaper than a formal appraisal, which can cost thousands of dollars.

Back at Wednesday’s Saratoga Town Council meeting, Public Works Director Penner said the attorney assisting with the property purchase confirmed that a BOV can be used in place of a formal appraisal in this instance.

Penner said a local real estate company has agreed to provide a Broker Opinion of Value at $300 per property, compared to more than $1,000 for a formal appraisal.

The public works director suggested seven properties to sell.

The governing body unanimously approved the plan to obtain Broker Opinions of Value on the suggested lots. Penner said he will try to have the reports ready by the next Town Council meeting on March 18th.

The post Saratoga Council to Sell Properties to Pay for a Property first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Friday, March 6, 2026 |

Photo – Rawlins Senior Center – Bigfoot99 file photo

Locally elected officials recognized the 54th anniversary of the National Senior Nutrition Program.

Founded in 1972, the National Senior Nutrition Program began as a federal initiative that provides healthy meals, social connection, and health screenings to adults aged 60 and older.

During Tuesday’s Board of Carbon County Commissioners meeting, Senior Services Executive Director Kelly Morrell asked the Board to sign a proclamation recognizing the program’s 54th anniversary.

Commission Chairman Travis Moore read the proclamation, saying that for the past 54 years, the National Nutrition Program has helped reduce hunger and food insecurity while helping senior citizens maintain their independence.

The proclamation went on to say that the National Senior Nutrition Program has provided food to more than 10 million senior citizens across the country. Continuing to read from the document, Chairman Moore said that last year the Rawlins Senior Center fed nearly 350 residents and hosted activities for more than 390 others.

Following the reading, the Board of Commissioners voted to recognize March 2026 as the 54th anniversary of the National Senior Nutrition Program. Afterward, Chairman Moore thanked Senior Services Executive Director Kelly Morrell for hosting senior‑focused activities.

Later that evening, Morrell presented the same proclamation to the Rawlins City Council. Mayor Jacquelin Wells read the document aloud, acknowledging the program’s role in supporting older residents.

After Mayor Wells finished reading the proclamation, Councilman Steve Sanger asked how to donate to Carbon County Senior Services. Executive Director Morrell said donations can be made directly to the Carbon County Senior Center, adding that an online donation portal is being developed.

The Rawlins City Council thanked Morrell for her contributions to older adults and voted to recognize March as the National Senior Nutrition Program’s 54th anniversary.

The post March is the 54th Anniversary of National Senior Nutrition Program first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Thursday, March 5, 2026 |

Photo – Seminoe Reservoir – Bigfoot99 file photo

Wildlife conservationists asked state lawmakers to consider the potential ecological impact of the Seminoe Pumped Storage Project.

During Tuesday’s Travel, Recreation, Wildlife, and Cultural Resources Committee meeting in Cheyenne, Chairman Andrew Byron invited Trout Unlimited Government Relations Director Patrick Harrington to speak against the Seminoe Pumped Storage Project. Representative Byron said he planned a full hearing on the subject but ran out of time.

Patrick Harrington began with a brief overview of the proposed Seminoe Pumped Storage Project. Utah‑based rPlus Hydro has outlined plans to build a 13,000‑acre‑foot man‑made lake on top of a mountain near Seminoe Reservoir. The upper lake would be connected to the existing reservoir by 1,000 feet of underground pipeline and an electrical turbine. Harrington explained that during periods of high energy production, water would be pumped from Seminoe Reservoir into the upper lake. When demand outpaces production, the water would flow back downhill through the underground turbine, generating approximately 900 megawatts of electricity.

As a member of Trout Unlimited, a conservation group focused on cold-water fisheries, Harrington said he was concerned about the project’s proximity to the Miracle Mile, noting that the Seminoe Reservoir sits roughly three‑quarters of a mile from the world‑renowned fishing location.

As a form of electrical generation, the Seminoe Pumped Storage Project is required to undergo a Federal Energy Regulatory Commission review. Harrington said it appears that FERC is not giving public comments meaningful consideration during the process.

Harrington was referring to rPlus Hydro’s December 15th submission of a new “Alternative D” plan that proposed moving the project’s staging area and spoils piles off Bureau of Land Management property and onto Bureau of Reclamation land. Last month, the Board of Carbon County Commissioners said the change appears to be an attempt by rPlus Hydro to sidestep BLM regulations.

Harrington recommended having lawmakers compel the participating agencies to answer a series of questions about the project. The state could then hold a public meeting to review the responses.

Harrington said the meetings wouldn’t be to approve or deny the project, but to ensure lawmakers and the public fully understand the potential impact the Seminoe Pumped Storage Facility may have on local wildlife.

Following Harrington’s comments, Wyoming Wild Sheep Foundation Executive Director Katie Cheesbrough testified that the Seminoe Reservoir sits on federal land managed as a state park, with the nearby Morgan Creek drainage designated as a Wildlife Habitat Management Area. Cheesbrough said the project, and others like it, continue to move forward despite state and federal protections.

rPlus Hydro has asked the Bureau of Land Management to amend the Rawlins Resource Management Plan to allow year‑round construction of the pumped storage facility. Without that change, work would be limited to a four‑month window from May through August to avoid disturbing the nearby Ferris-Seminoe bighorn sheep herd.

Cheesbrough explained how the herd, the last in the state to show signs of respiratory diseases, is used to repopulate other bighorn sheep herds around the state.

Cheesbrough urged the committee to consider the importance of bighorn sheep when reviewing the project.

The Travel, Recreation, Wildlife, and Cultural Resources Committee thanked the two speakers for their testimony and moved to the next order of business without further comment.

The post State Lawmakers Hear Testimony on Ecological Impact of Seminoe Pumped Storage Project first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Thursday, March 5, 2026 |

Photo – Carbon County Coroner’s Office – Bigfoot99 file photo

Last year, the county coroner handled more cases than in 2024.

During Tuesday’s Board of Carbon County Commissioners meeting, County Coroner Brittany Nyman presented her annual report. In 2025, Nyman said she responded to 50 calls compared with 42 the previous year. Of those calls, she reported fewer homicides, but more suicides and natural deaths. Nyman added that 2025 also saw a decline in undetermined cases.

The skeletal remains Nyman referred to are likely the skull discovered by a rock hunter near Baggot Rocks in October and the December recovery of human bones near a well site on BLM land.

The county coroner went into detail about each category. Nyman reported that the majority of accidental deaths were caused by vehicle crashes, with a single drug overdose and one choking death. Natural deaths are typically linked to underlying medical issues, such as heart disease.

Of the six suicides she investigated in 2025, Nyman said four involved self‑inflicted gunshots, one fall, and one individual hanged themselves. The county coroner added that the number of deaths generally reflects the population of each municipality.

Nyman explained that drug deaths involve any fatality where drug use was a contributing factor. The county coroner reported that in 2025, two deaths were caused directly by drug use, and four others involved individuals who died of unrelated causes but had drugs in their system.

Last month, Coroner Nyman said Memorial Hospital of Carbon County administrators offered her a used X‑ray machine for $6,000, well below the average price of such equipment. The coroner said the machine would allow her office to avoid relying on the hospital to conduct all her X‑rays. The Board of Commissioners instructed Nyman to confirm that her office could accommodate the device without costly electrical upgrades.

At Tuesday’s meeting, Nyman said she brought the Board’s concerns to Memorial Hospital staff but had not received a response. The Board thanked her for the update.

The post Coroner Gives 2025 Report to Commissioners first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Thursday, March 5, 2026 |

Photo – RPD patch and badge – Courtesy Rawlins Police Department

The Rawlins Police Department will work with the Wyoming Department of Criminal Investigation on internet‑related crimes against children.

During Tuesday evening’s Rawlins City Council meeting, Police Chief Mike Ward presented a memorandum of understanding between his department and the Wyoming Department of Criminal Investigation. Chief Ward explained that the agreement will allow a Rawlins police detective to support the state’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force and respond to ICAC cases under Wyoming DCI’s jurisdiction.

Wyoming DCI’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force is responsible for investigating internet‑related offenses and prosecuting those involved.

Chief Ward said the Rawlins Police Department would prefer to take the lead when dealing with local offenses. While the assigned detective may be asked to assist on ICAC work elsewhere in the state, the police chief said he would spend most of his time investigating cases in Rawlins.

Councilman Steve Sanger asked how Wyoming DCI will reimburse the Rawlins Police Department. Chief Ward said the state agency will cover overtime and training costs and purchase any specialized equipment the detective may need.

Chief Ward did not name the detective selected to work with DCI, saying only that he had assisted the agency in the past while serving with another police department. The chief added that if the assigned detective were to leave the department, another officer could be assigned to the task force without revising the agreement.

The City Council unanimously approved the memorandum of understanding between the Rawlins Police Department and Wyoming Department of Criminal Investigation for a detective to join the state’s Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force.

The post RPD Selects Officer to Join DCI’s Internet Crimes Task Force first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Wednesday, March 4, 2026 |

Photo – Wyoming State Capitol building – Courtesy WYDOT

The Wyoming Senate defeated a bill to codify corner crossing into state law.

On Monday, March 2nd, the Wyoming Senate considered House Bill 19, a measure to clarify when and where corner crossing is legal. The bill was introduced in response to the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals March 2025 ruling in favor of four Missouri hunters. The sportsmen used a ladder to cross between parcels of federal public land on Elk Mountain. In doing so, the adjoining private landowner called the Carbon County Sheriff’s Office, and the hunters were cited for criminal trespass. Carbon County District Court ruled in favor of the hunters and the charges were dismissed. The case was appealed to the 10th Circuit Court, which also sided with the sportsmen, citing the Unlawful Inclosures Act of 1885, a federal law that prohibits private landowners from obstructing access to public lands.

Law enforcement officers in Wyoming have been directed to follow the court’s ruling that corner crossing is legal if it is done at the corners of two public parcels of land and the individuals do not touch the adjacent private property.

House Bill 19, titled Corner Crossing Clarification, passed on third reading in the Wyoming House on a narrow 32-28-2 vote. The bill then moved to the Senate Travel, Recreation, Wildlife, and Cultural Resources Committee. By a vote of three to two, the Committee advanced the bill to the full Senate with a single amendment requiring all corner crossing to occur over a United States Geological Survey marker.

Speaking at the March 2nd session, Travel Committee member Senator Brian Boner, who introduced the amendment, said in the Elk Mountain case, the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled in favor of the hunters because they crossed over an established USGS marker. By adding the requirement to the bill, Senator Boner said the legislature would be codifying the court’s precise ruling into law.

Senator Stacy Jones, who also sits on the Senate Travel Committee, said many corners between private and public parcels are not marked with a USGS cap. Requiring corner crossing to be done over a marker limits the public’s ability to access their federally protected lands. Due to those concerns, Senator Jones said she did not support the amendment.

Other members of the Wyoming Senate agreed that perhaps as many as half of all private and public land corners are not marked with a USGS survey cap. Because of that, Senator John Kolb recommended allowing sportsmen to use GPS devices to find the approximate location of a corner.

Senator Larry Hicks said GPS technology is too unreliable to ensure people are actually crossing at the corner. Without a verified survey marker, the Carbon and Sweetwater County Republican said House Bill 19 allows individuals to legally violate private property rights.

Senator Eric Barlow asked if the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling limited the types of activity that can occur while corner crossing, such as hunting. Senator Chris Rothfuss replied that the courts did not specify what can be done on public land, only that access cannot be denied. The Albany County Democrat added that the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals did not stipulate that corner crossing be done only over an established USGS marker.

Senator Rothfuss said the proposed amendment would infringe on the public’s right to access federally protected land.

Senator Brian Boner reiterated that the 10th Circuit’s ruling was based on the presence of a USGS marker. Due to the inaccuracy of current GPS technology, the Converse and Natrona County Republican said House Bill 19 would broaden the court’s ruling too far without his proposed amendment.

Senate Travel, Recreation, Wildlife, and Cultural Resources Committee Chairman Senator Bill Landen said hunters and other outdoor enthusiasts are asking lawmakers to step in and prevent out-of-state landowners from blocking access to public lands.

Senate Chairwoman Wendy Schuler called for a vote on the amendment to require the presence of a USGS marker to corner cross and the proposal failed.

Afterwards, Senator Landen introduced an amendment to specify the types of state lands covered under the bill. Specifically, parcels managed by the Board of Land Commissioners, the state, or any state agency that can be reached by a public route or by adjacent public land open to use, or by adjacent private land with the landowner’s permission. The amendment passed and the Senate began debating House Bill 19 itself.

Senator Stacy Jones said the measure falls short of its intended purpose. The Sweetwater County Republican said the Senate Travel Committee heard testimony from landowners, sportsmen, and outdoor enthusiasts, all of whom opposed the bill, and asked why the legislature was considering its passage.

Senator Charles Scott responded that the legislature is “wasting time” debating House Bill 19. By prohibiting hunters from accessing public lands, the Natrona County Republican said local wildlife herds are growing out of control. Senator Scott added that the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission is unable to control the herds and recommended expanding the state agency’s powers to secure access to landlocked public lands.

Senator Ogden Driskill said that contrary to Senator Scott’s comments, House Bill 19 is not meaningless. The District One (Campbell, Crook, Weston Counties) Republican said the bill, as written, decriminalizes trespassing. If passed, Senator Driskill said he would introduce an amendment to impose harsh penalties for hunters caught on private property.

Senators Hicks and Landen both requested for more time to meet with landowners and sportsmen to develop a bill that both sides can support.

Following the discussion, the Wyoming Senate voted to indefinitely postpone House Bill 19 by a vote of four to 27, effectively killing the measure.

The post Corner-Crossing Bill Indefinitely Postponed by State Senate first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Wednesday, March 4, 2026 |

Photo – Speed Limit sign – By Matt Copeland Bigfoot99

County officials are considering lowering the speed limit on all unpaved roads.

During yesterday’s Board of Carbon County Commissioners meeting, Road and Bridge Superintendent Kandis Fritz said state law sets the speed limit on gravel roads at 55 miles per hour and asked to lower it to 45. Fritz said adopting a county‑wide limit would save money on signage.

Road and Bridge Superintendent Fritz added that allowable speeds would depend on conditions and adjacent surroundings. Without a study by the Wyoming Technology Transfer Center, Fritz said the county is unable to legally lower the speed limit beyond 35 miles per hour.

Commissioner John Espy said Sweetwater County set a 45 mile per hour limit on all unpaved roads last spring. Commissioner Espy agreed that 55 miles an hour is too fast for the majority of the county’s gravel and dirt roads.

Road and Bridge Superintendent Fritz presented a resolution for the Board’s approval to set the speed limit on all unpaved county roads at 45 miles per hour. Roads already marked with lower limits would remain unchanged. While state statute requires a speed index survey to reduce speeds below 35, some sections are already posted lower, mainly where county roads pass close to homes.

Without the legally required studies, Commissioner John Espy said the Carbon County Sheriff’s Office cannot issue citations to drivers who exceed the posted limit. The commissioner added that he expects most drivers to slow down regardless.

The Board expressed their approval of the resolution and called for a 45‑day public comment period. Feedback will be used to determine what, if any, other county roads should be exempt from the proposed speed limit.

The post Commissioners Discuss Dirt Road Speed Limits first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.

Tuesday, March 3, 2026 |

Photo – Wyoming State Capitol – Courtesy WYDOT

In Cheyenne, state lawmakers adopted a compromise two-year budget for 2027-2028 and sent it to Governor Mark Gordon on Monday.

The Legislature’s recommendation for state spending is $53 million below the governor’s original recommendation announced in November. In general funds, the budget includes an expenditure of $3.4 billion, and in total funds, the budget includes $9.98 billion.

Senator Tim Salazar, R-Riverton, called for the vote on Monday. Only three members voted “no.”

Following the vote, Senate President Bo Biteman thanked his leadership team.

Governor Mark Gordon called the passage of the budget bill “a win for Wyoming.”

The Governor also thanked members of the state house who resisted the steep cuts made by the Joint Appropriations Committee, which was dominated this year by the conservative Freedom Caucus.

The budget passed Monday is $53 million below what the Governor called his “back-of-the-napkin calculations.”

The House adopted the compromise budget recommendation 59-1 on Monday.

Governor Gordon called his final budget bill “an amazing victory.” The Governor will have 72 hours to take action on the bill, either approving it or making line- item vetoes.

The post State Lawmakers Adopt Two-Year Budget first appeared on Bigfoot 99 Radio.