women

The bill has already passed the Senate and now goes to Gov. Matt Mead for his approval.

A year ago, 750 people participated in the march that was expected to attract about 200.

A female convict has sued the Department of Corrections.

Kathryn Boswell, hunter and angler participation coordinator for Wyoming Game and Fish, said she doesn't have hard data explaining the increase in women hunters.

The program offers offenders under the age of 25 a chance to reform themselves and become eligible for early release.

Authorities say the suspects were tied to the crime through phone calls from inmates and text messages.

The Interior Department's inspector general says the division's supervisor should have known about and addressed some of the alleged misconduct.

Sponsored by Republican Jim Anderson, R-Casper, the bill would provide 80 additional tags for the women's hunt.

The events all intend to show a united front in the fight for the rights of women and other marginalized groups, the release says.

In Wyoming, state law regards that behavior as third-degree sexual assault, which is punishable by up to 20 years imprisonment.