Wyoming Election Results 2026: Voting has ended

Wyoming voters are required to show an acceptable form of identification when voting in person. Accepted IDs are a Wyoming driver's license or ID card, a tribal ID card, a valid U.S. passport, a U.S. military card, a driver's license or ID card from another state, a University of Wyoming, Wyoming community college or Wyoming public school student ID, a valid Medicare or Medicaid insurance card (accepted only through December 31, 2029), or a valid Wyoming concealed firearm permit. Voters who mail in their absentee ballot are not required to provide any additional form of identification. A voter without one of these documents can obtain a free Wyoming Identification Card from a local Driver Services office.

To register to vote in Wyoming you must be 18 years of age on or before the day of the next election; be a U.S. citizen and provide proof of citizenship; be a resident of Wyoming (a bona fide resident for not less than 30 days before the election) and of the precinct in which you register, with proof of residency; not have been convicted of a felony, or if convicted, have had civil or voting rights restored; not have been adjudicated mentally incompetent; and withdraw any voter registration in another jurisdiction. You register in person at locations listed by your county clerk or by mail. For the November 3, 2026 election registration closes October 19, 2026, but voters may still register in person and cast an absentee ballot October 20 – November 2, or register at their polling place on Election Day.

In Wyoming a person convicted of a felony may register to vote only if their civil or voting rights have been restored, and the Secretary of State's FAQs say that regardless of where the conviction occurred the person must have their right to vote restored in Wyoming (contact the Department of Corrections at 307-777-6341). The Department of Corrections' restoration page says first-time nonviolent felons automatically have their voting rights restored upon completion of their supervision or sentence; Wyoming convictions discharged on or after July 1, 2023 need not apply, while those discharged earlier submit a Request for Restoration of Rights Certificate (reviewed within 90 days). People convicted in other states are eligible for restoration; people convicted under federal or military law are not eligible for restoration under W.S. 7-13-105.

Wyoming law (W.S. 22-2-111) entitles voters to one hour, other than the meal hour, to vote on Election Day. According to the Secretary of State's Election FAQs, this does not apply to certain employees, such as some federal workers or employees who have three or more consecutive nonworking hours while the polls are open. Whether the hour is paid and any notice requirement are not stated in the FAQ; see the statute for details.