Jasmine Hall is a State Politics Reporter at various outlets including The Island and Casper Star-Tribune. She focuses on themes such as government and politics, elections, public policy, and educational governance, while also covering regional interest stories and real estate developments. Jasmine's work has been featured in notable publications like Wyoming Business Report and Jackson Hole News&Guide.
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Jackson, United States (Local)
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Jasmine Hall's coverage predominantly revolves around local government and politics, particularly concerning Wyoming. Her articles often touch on government announcements, legal policy regulation, property tax issues, ballot initiatives, affordable housing concerns, and nonprofit organizations.
Considering her focus on Wyoming and its local political landscape, Jasmine may be interested in receiving pitches related to insightful analysis or expert commentary on ongoing political developments within the state. Additionally, she might appreciate information about proposed policies impacting areas such as property taxes or affordable housing.
Given her emphasis on covering local issues specific to Jackson Hole and the broader Wyoming community, sources with direct knowledge of these topics would likely resonate well with her reporting interests.
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By: Jasmine Hall
Wyoming's new funding model boosts salaries, health insurance costs.
By: Jasmine Hall
Alex Jackson grew up playing team sports. When she’s in the operating room at St. John’s Hospital, she feels like she’s right back on the field.
On Sunday, Old West Days High-Noon Chili Cook-Off attendees bundled up in scarves, beanies and jackets and cozied up to one another in line for heat and spice.
By: Jasmine Hall
JACKSON — Rebecca Bextel – a Teton County conservative who has made headlines for scrutinizing affordable housing programs, leading the “Save the Rodeo Grounds” movement and handing out campaign checks in Cheyenne – is running for governor.
By: Jasmine Hall
JACKSON — This coming school year, the starting salary for a new Teton County School District teacher with a bachelor’s degree will be $87,369 — a nearly $20,000 increase from
Jasmine Hall covers state government and politics for the Jackson Hole News&Guide after spending two years in Wyoming's capital. Her
Alex Jackson of Jackson is named Central Wyoming College's student of the year.
By: Jasmine Hall
The Teton County Board of County Commissioners, rather than voters, could select the next official responsible for valuing properties and overseeing property taxes in Jackson Hole. That’s a complicated, high stakes job. In 2025, the total market value for residential properties was $48 billion.
By: Jasmine Hall
For the first time in more than a decade, Gov. Mark Gordon will not run for a political office in Wyoming.
In general, the refund program is intended for households who make less than 145% of median household income. In Teton County, households qualify if they bring in less than $203,754 annually.
