The state bird of Montana and Wyoming, the Western Meadowlark, was chosen for its widespread presence and distinctive song that resonates with the landscapes of both states. This bird symbolizes the natural beauty and rich wildlife of the region, making it a fitting representative for both states. Additionally, the Western Meadowlark is a common sight in grasslands and open fields, which are characteristic of the environments found in both Montana and Wyoming.
No. Wyoming does not.
Yes. Pursuant to a June 6, 2011 decision of the Wyoming Supreme Court, the state of Wyoming will recognize an out-of-state same-sex marriage. Same-sex marriage is legal in Wyoming effective October 21, 2014.
No. No such amendment has been made. Same-sex marriage was prohibited in Wyoming by statute only. Same-sex marriage is legal in Wyoming effective October 21, 2014.
Montana
All states have the same number of US Senators (2), so California and Wyoming have the same number of US Senators.However, California has 40 state senators while Wyoming has 30 state senators so California has more state senators than Wyoming.
Idaho
In 1977, the Wyoming state legislature enacted a law forbidding the performance or recognition of same-sex marriages in Wyoming. That law has since been struck down as unconstitutional. Same-sex marriage is legal in Wyoming effective October 21, 2014.
There are 4 states that have the same state bird: Arkansas Florida Tennessee and Mississippi all have the mockingbird as their state bird, just like Texas.
Wyoming and Colorado are closest in size to Ecuador.
Short answer...yes! They are the same bird!
No married couple is permitted to file a joint state income tax return in Wyoming. Wyoming is one of the seven US states that have no individual income tax.
Montana is the closest state in size to Germany.