It's been over a month since a Florida jury found Casey Anthony not guilty in the murder of her two year old daughter Caylee Anthony. The verdict left many astounded and even brought debate over whether laws should be created making it a crime if parents do not report missing children in a timely manner.

The Casey Anthony trial will more than likely forever change the legal process for parents reporting a missing child. Anthony did not report her two year old daughter Caylee missing until almost a month after the fact. That should have been evidence enough for most juries but the overall evidence wasn't enough to prove Casey Anthony was guilty.

The trial sparked heated debate across the country on morality and whether a parents should suffer harsher consequences for not reporting a missing child. The outcome of the Casey Anthony trial caused lawmakers from several states to make changes to how a missing child should be reported. Most states considering changes in the laws would make it a crime to not report a missing child.

Starting this week, Wyoming lawmakers will be in Cheyenne to discuss "Caylee's Law" and to begin work on a bill inspired by two year old Caylee Anthony. According to the Wyoming Eagle Tribune, Wyoming's proposal mirrors other states' bills allowing prosecutors to bring felony charges against parents who do not quickly report missing children.

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