Wyoming Highway Patrol

Ice and slick conditions caused problems on roads around the Laramie area yet again Wednesday morning according to the Wyoming Highway Patrol.

Slick road conditions seem to be the rule across southeast Wyoming Tuesday, as around 7 a.m. two crashes occurred in Albany County.

Since passengers over the age of 12 are responsible for their own seat belt, a sixth-grader could technically be ticketed, according to Wyoming state law.

Speed is being investigated as a contributing factor.

The Tahoe again went off the highway to the right and went into a slide before rolling roughly three times, throwing the passenger out of the vehicle.

Highway Patrol troopers inside the vehicle suffered minor injuries.

Beck says it's illegal to stop or park on the side of I-80 or along overpasses and bridges, and violators could be fined up to $235.

The Ford then caught fire and burned in the roadway, while the Subaru ended up off of the pavement.

Thirty-four​ people have died on Wyoming's highways this year, compared to 17 in 2018, 19 in 2017 and 10 in 2016 to date.

The Wyoming Highway Patrol wants to ensure that if you are pregnant, you know the proper way to wear your seat belt.

On Friday, February 24 a semi lost control on icy roads and crashed into a tow-truck and U-haul on I-80 in western Wyoming.

Community Organzied Resources for Educating (C.O.R.E.) founder Rick McPherson is bringing their "Caught in the Moment" Freshman Impact program to Laramie High School in 2019.