Cheyenne, Wyoming Edition

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The Capital City That Granted Women the Vote First

On a frigid morning in December 1869, Wyoming Territorial Governor John Campbell signed a bill that changed the course of American history. With the stroke of a pen, Wyoming became the first government in the world to grant women full voting rights—not partial suffrage, not school board elections only, but complete equality at the ballot box. The bill's chief advocate, South Pass City justice of the peace William Bright, had introduced the legislation in the territorial legislature just days earlier. It passed the House 6-4 and the Council 7-4. No one predicted it would succeed. But it did. And when Wyoming applied for statehood in 1890, Congress threatened to deny admission unless the state rescinded women's suffrage. Wyoming's response was defiant: 'We will remain out of the Union a…

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Did You Know?

1. Cheyenne's Union Pacific Depot, completed in 1886, is still in use today—making it one of the oldest continuously operating train stations in the American West.
2. Laramie County has approximately 62,000 registered voters, with voter turnout in the 2020 general election exceeding 75%—well above the national average.
3. Wyoming was the first government in history to grant women full voting rights in 1869, and Cheyenne, as the territorial capital, was the headquarters of this movement 51 years before the 19th Amendment.

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Principle of the Quarter

The laws of nature and of nature’s God entitle them…— Declaration of Independence, 1776

The Founders built the entire American system on one premise: certain rights exist before any government does. They aren’t granted by kings or legislatures — they’re inherent. Natural Law holds that right and wrong are not invented by politicians. They are discovered by reason and conscience. It is the bedrock beneath the bedrock.

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Cheyenne, Wyoming Edition

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The Capital City That Granted Women the Vote First

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