Change Address

VOTE411 Voter Guide

Fremont County Clerk of District Court

The Clerk of the District Court for Fremont County serves four-year terms. There are no term limits. The Clerk of the District Court receives a salary of $86,000 per year. They are eligible for health insurance coverage and they will be enrolled as a member of the Wyoming Retirement System unless they are otherwise employed by an entity participating in WRS at the time they assume office. The Clerk of the District Court must be a registered and qualified elector, which includes that persons must be at least 18 years of age on the day of the election at which he/she may offer to vote. They must reside in the county they represent.

Click a candidate icon to find more information about the candidate. To compare two candidates, click the "compare" button. To start over, click a candidate icon.

  • Candidate picture

    Amanda R Sanchez
    (Rep)

Biographical Information

Why are you running for this office? Describe the experience and skills that make you the most qualified candidate for this office.

Given that the Clerk of District Court is the official keeper of all district court records and confidentiality restrictions, what is your philosophy on communications with the public?

What systems or priorities, if any, would you change within the office of the Clerk of the District Court?

How would you determine the success of the office of the Clerk of the District Court?

Campaign Mailing Address 1020 Cliff St
Lander, WY 82520-3523
Campaign Phone 3073306421
I have been in the legal field for 20 years, matched with this I have a true passion to serve the public. I am running for office to ensure that the standard of new Rules and Statutes are integrated into the Clerk of Court office as well as the standard of public information is available and what should be confidential can be. I currently serve on three appointed committees, and am the Vice President of the District Court Association. I believe it takes time and effort to ensure the integrity of the record remains.
At this time there is a true demand for instant gratification. It's a fine line of making sure that all the systems my office currently works with, can operate and adhere to the different statutes and rules. By this I mean there is a great demand for items to be available in a digital aspect, but in turn this takes the effort of several stakeholders to ensure that proper policy, procedure and implementation happens to obtain this goal. Where we have made gains in the technology it's the actual implementation that becomes vital.
As of right now there are several items that I am working on changing to meet the needs of constituents. We know there is a need for pro se litigents to get the help they need and we are set to implement the Court Navigation program in Fremont County. Coupled with this I have been working closely with several committees and the Judicial branch to make the necessary changes to our current systems to function properly. I am hopeful that soon that we can have everything submitted electronically and not just partially, this has been a challenge but progress is happening.
This takes perspective, I can say with an amazing team we manage to ensure jurors are called for trials, documents are processed within a day and that we are meeting the needs of agencies we work with. While implementing new systems it's important to educate the people we work with about limitations as well as advocate where I need to better the processes and the systems to make things better for the collective. I have tirelessly worked for the people of Fremont County to ensure that these needs are met with trainings, answering questions and being actively involved.