How to vote in Wyoming

Can I trust this information?

These guides are researched, written, and updated by Democracy Works, a non-partisan 501(c)(3) registered non-profit organization, to inform voters via TurboVote and other partners. The information in these guides originates from official state sources and is reviewed by state election offices. The guides also link to authoritative state and local resources to provide additional information.

How do I report an issue with the information provided on this page?

Drop us a line to report an issue, share feedback or ask questions about the voting information on this page.

Summary

Wyoming allows any voter to request a ballot by mail. You can also vote in person. Wyoming offers early voting.

What key changes should voters know about?

Key changes to voting requirements in Wyoming:

Due to legislation effective on July 1, you may now use a valid concealed carry permit as photo ID to vote in Wyoming.

Learn more about photo ID requirements by visiting the Wyoming Secretary of State's website or contacting your local election office.

Who can register to vote?

To register in Wyoming you must:
  • be a United States citizen
  • be a resident of Wyoming and the precinct in which you are registering
  • not be registered in another county or state, unless you request that your registration be withdrawn
  • be at least 18 years old on or before the next election
  • not be currently adjudicated as mentally incompetent
  • have had your civil or voting rights restored by a competent authority if you have been convicted of a felony
  • take an oath attesting to the above and confirming that your voter registration information is true and accurate to your best knowledge and belief

How do I vote in person?

Where can I vote on Election Day?

You can look up where to vote on Wyoming's site.

Can I vote in-person absentee?

  • Yes, Wyoming does offer in-person absentee voting. You can choose whether to vote on Election Day or during the absentee voting period, whichever is easier for you. This can be especially helpful if it would be difficult or not possible for you to vote on Election Day. In-person absentee voting locations may be less crowded, as well.

What do I need to bring?

All registered voters in Wyoming need to confirm their identity when they vote in person.

Acceptable forms include:
  • WY Driver's License or ID Card
  • Tribal ID Card
  • valid US Passport
  • US Military Card
  • DL or ID Card from Another State
  • University of Wyoming Student ID
  • Wyoming Community College Student ID
  • Wyoming Public School Student ID
  • Valid Medicare Insurance Card
  • Valid Medicaid Insurance Card

You may obtain a free ID for voting from the Wyoming Department of Transportation at a Driver Services Location.

Voters without ID: If you are unable to provide ID, you will be able to vote a provisional ballot. Your ballot will be counted if you are able to provide ID to your election office before the close of business one day after the election.

How can I check the status of my ballot?

Wyoming doesn't offer ballot tracking.

Can I vote early?

Yes, Wyoming does offer early voting, which in Wyoming is called in-person absentee voting.
  • You can choose whether to vote on Election Day or during the in-person absentee voting period, whichever is easier for you. This can be especially helpful if it would be difficult or not possible for you to vote on Election Day. Voting locations may be less crowded, as well.

      What do I need to bring?

      All registered voters in Wyoming need to confirm their identity when they vote in person.

      Acceptable forms include:
      • WY Driver's License or ID Card
      • Tribal ID Card
      • valid US Passport
      • US Military Card
      • DL or ID Card from Another State
      • University of Wyoming Student ID
      • Wyoming Community College Student ID
      • Wyoming Public School Student ID
      • Valid Medicare Insurance Card
      • Valid Medicaid Insurance Card

      You may obtain a free ID for voting from the Wyoming Department of Transportation at a Driver Services Location.

      Voters without ID: If you are unable to provide ID, you will be able to vote a provisional ballot. Your ballot will be counted if you are able to provide ID to your election office before the close of business one day after the election.

      How do I vote by mail?

      In Wyoming, any registered voter can request to get a ballot by mail. Fill out the mail ballot application and mail or return it in person to your local election office.

      What should I do if I don’t get my ballot?

      If you don’t receive your ballot in the mail, then contact your local election office.

      How do I return my ballot?

      What do I need to do if I’ve moved?

      What’s on your ballot depends on where you live, so your voter registration is tied to your exact address. If you’ve moved, you need to re-register with your new address.

      How can I check the status of my ballot?

      Wyoming doesn't offer ballot tracking.

      Can I register to vote on Election Day?

      Wyoming does offer in person registration on Election Day and during the absentee voting period.

      How do I see what's on my ballot?

      Learn more about what will be on your ballot by visiting Ballotpedia.

      How do I get help registering to vote?

      TurboVote can help you start the absentee/mail-in ballot request process, send you election reminders, and more. If you’d like more help planning how to vote, we can walk you through the process!

      How do I vote if I'm in the military or live overseas?

      Active-duty military, their families, and overseas citizens can register to vote and request their absentee ballot using the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA). The FPCA process is done by mail, but your state may offer other options to request and return ballots. Please contact your local election office for more information about delivery and return methods, including email, fax, and state online portals. To follow the FPCA process:
      1. Fill out the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA), or download a copy. Your local election office may have questions, so please provide an email address or phone number where they can reach you.
      2. Send the application to your local election office.
      3. It is never too early to submit an FPCA! Please do so as soon as possible.
      4. Please fill out and send back your ballot as soon as you receive it.
      5. States begin mailing absentee ballots at least 45 days before Election Day. If you haven't received your ballot by 30 days before Election Day, contact your local election office.
      If after submitting your FPCA, your ballot does not arrive, contact your local election office first. Then:
      • You can still vote using the Federal Write-In Absentee Ballot (FWAB). Print, sign, and mail your FWAB to your local election office.
      • If you mail a FWAB and then receive your regular absentee ballot, you should complete and mail your absentee ballot also. Election officials will ensure that only one ballot is counted.
      The Federal Voting Assistance Program offers additional information on military and overseas voting in Wyoming. You can also call 1-800-438-VOTE (8683) or email vote@fvap.gov

      How can I check my voter registration status?

      Wyoming does not offer an online registration lookup tool. To confirm your voter registration status and details, contact your local election office.

      Which election office should I contact?

      • In Wyoming, your local election office runs the elections in your area. They can help you with questions about registering to vote, voting by mail, and local elections.
      • The Secretary of State oversees elections and election administration in Wyoming. They can help you with questions about voting in your state, election security, or issues you might have at the polls. If you have concerns about voter intimidation, reach out immediately.

      How do I contact my local election office?

      Visit your state’s site to find your local election office.