8-4-103. Wyoming Day.
(a) In recognition of the action of the Wyoming territorial governor on December 10, 1869, in approving the first law found anywhere in legislative history which extends the right of suffrage to women, December 10 of each year is designated as "Wyoming Day." The day shall be observed in the schools, clubs and similar groups by appropriate exercises commemorating the history of the territory and state and the lives of its pioneers, and by fostering in all ways the loyalty and good citizenship of its people.
(b) The governor, not later than December 1 of each year, shall issue a proclamation requesting the proper observance of "Wyoming Day" as outlined in subsection (a) of this section.
Structure Wyoming Statutes
Chapter 4 - Legal Time and Holidays
Section 8-4-101 - Legal Holidays; Dismissal of Schools.
Section 8-4-103 - Wyoming Day.
Section 8-4-104 - Nellie Tayloe Ross's Birthday.
Section 8-4-105 - Native American Day.
Section 8-4-106 - Pearl Harbor Remembrance Day.
Section 8-4-107 - Juneteenth Holiday.
Section 8-4-108 - Veterans Day.
Section 8-4-109 - Wyoming Veterans Welcome Home Day.
Section 8-4-110 - Agent Orange Health Awareness Month.
Section 8-4-111 - Purple Heart Day.
Section 8-4-112 - Estelle Reel Day.
Section 8-4-113 - Wyoming Cowboy and Cowgirl Legacy Week.
Section 8-4-114 - Public Lands Day.
Section 8-4-115 - Mountain Daylight Time. {Note: Contingently Effective, See Effective Date note.}