THE UNFUCKENING COMETH

September 1, 2020

Unfuck Wyoming

Wyoming Voter Information

Wyoming voter registration

First thing’s first, let’s check if you’re registered to vote. Once you’ve filled out this form, scroll down for instructions on how to register or vote if you’re already registered.

Wyoming voter registration

Voter registration deadlines

  • In Person: 14 days before Election Day.
  • By Mail: Postmarked 14 days before Election Day. After this date, individuals may register to vote by mail if their registration is also accompanied by an absentee ballot request.
  • Online: N/A

Election day registration

  1. Wyoming does not accept the National Voter Registration Form so please do not use our Register to Vote Tool to register to vote in Wyoming.
  2. Wyoming prefers that people register to vote in person at the County Clerk’s office.
  3. If this isn’t possible, print out the Wyoming Voter Registration form and fill it out in front of a notary. That part is really important! Your Wyoming Voter Registration Form MUST be notarized. Print clearly, using a black or blue ink pen (not felt tip).
  4. Sign the voter registration oath on the form and have the notary or registered agent sign the form.
  5. Make copies of the identification documents you showed to the notary.
  6. Mail the voter registration form, along with the copies of your ID documents, to your County Clerk . Note: Sending your form to any other office will delay your voter registration. 14. Mail your form as soon as possible. Voter registration closes two weeks prior to Election Day. 16. Follow up with your County Clerk about any questions you may have about your registration or requests for absentee ballots.

Voter registration rules

To register in Wyoming you must:

  • be a citizen of the United States
  • be 18 years old by General Election Day
  • be a resident of the State of Wyoming
  • not be currently adjudicated mentally incompetent
  • not have been convicted of a felony, or if convicted have had your voting rights restored Note that you must re-register to vote if you did not vote in the last general election. If you mail in your voter registration form, you must also: Sign the oath on the form before an oath-taking officer (e.g. a county clerk or notary public) and include a scanned copy of the ID you showed to the oath-taking officer.

How to register to vote in Wyoming

  1. Wyoming does not accept the National Voter Registration Form so please do not use our Register to Vote Tool to register to vote in Wyoming.
  2. Wyoming prefers that people register to vote in person at the County Clerk’s office.
  3. If this isn’t possible, print out the Wyoming Voter Registration form and fill it out in front of a notary. That part is really important! Your Wyoming Voter Registration Form MUST be notarized. Print clearly, using a black or blue ink pen (not felt tip).
  4. Sign the voter registration oath on the form and have the notary or registered agent sign the form.
  5. Make copies of the identification documents you showed to the notary.
  6. Mail the voter registration form, along with the copies of your ID documents, to your County Clerk . Note: Sending your form to any other office will delay your voter registration. 14. Mail your form as soon as possible. Voter registration closes two weeks prior to Election Day. 16. Follow up with your County Clerk about any questions you may have about your registration or requests for absentee ballots.

Registering with felony status

If you have been convicted of a felony and have questions about whether you can register to vote, visit Restore Your Vote to determine your eligibility.

Wyoming absentee ballots

Absentee ballot application deadlines

  • In Person: Received 1 day before Election Day.
  • By Mail: Received 1 day before Election Day, but we recommend applying at least 7 days before Election Day.
  • Online: N/A

Voted absentee ballots are due

Received by 7pm on Election Day.

Absentee ballot rules

Any registered Wyoming voter may apply for an absentee ballot and vote by mail.

How to get an absentee ballot in Wyoming

  1. Use our Absentee Ballot Tool to prepare your application.
  2. Sign and date the form. This is very important!
  3. Return your completed application to your Local Election Office as soon as possible. We’ll provide the mailing address for you.
  4. All Local Election Offices will accept mailed or hand-delivered forms. Your Local Election Official will also let you fax or email the application.
  5. Double-check the deadlines and be sure to cast your voted ballot on time to be sure it is counted.
  6. Please contact your Local Election Office if you have any further questions about the exact process.

Once you get your absentee ballot in Wyoming

  1. Once you receive the ballot, carefully read and follow the instructions.
  2. Sign and date where indicated.
  3. Mail your voted ballot back to the address indicated on the return envelope.
  4. Double-check the deadlines and be sure to cast your voted ballot on time to be sure it is counted.

wyoming early voting

Early voting starts in Wyoming

45 days before the election (in-person absentee voting).

Early voting ends in Wyoming

The day before the election (in-person absentee voting).

Wyoming voter ID

In-person voter ID requirements

If you’ve voted in Wyoming before, registered in person, or provided ID at the time of registration, you don’t need to show ID to vote.

If you’re voting in Wyoming for the first time, registered to vote by mail, and didn’t provide ID when you registered, be sure to bring a copy of your photo ID, or a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or government document that shows your name and address when you vote.

Absentee voter ID requirements

If you’ve voted in Wyoming before, registered in person, or provided ID at the time of registration, you don’t need to provide ID to vote by mail.

If you’re voting in Wyoming for the first time, registered to vote by mail, and didn’t provide ID when you registered, be sure to enclose a copy of your photo ID, or a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or government document that shows your name and address when you return your ballot.

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