Section 22-3-102 – Qualifications; temporary registration(a) A person may register to vote not less than fourteen (14) days before an election, at any election specified in W.S. 22-2-101(a)(i) through (viii) or as provided by W.S. 22-3-117, who satisfies the following qualifications:(i) He is a citizen of the United States;(ii) He will be at least eighteen (18) years of age on the day of the next general election provided he shall not be permitted to vote until he has attained the age of eighteen (18);(iii) He is a bona fide resident of Wyoming as determined in accordance with W.S. 22-1-102(a)(xxx);(iv) He is not currently adjudicated mentally incompetent;(v) He has not been convicted of a felony, or if convicted has had his civil or voting rights restored.(b) Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4.(c) Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5.(d) An absent uniformed services or an overseas citizen voter who is qualified to register by mail, to request an absentee ballot, and to vote in Wyoming is entitled to register by mail annually using the Federal Postcard Application for the purpose of voting in any election during the calendar year for which the voter registered. The voter’s name shall not appear on the permanent official registry list until the voter has registered as provided in W.S. 22-3-103 and 22-3-104.(e) The secretary of state is authorized to provide for the verification of certain voter registration data in accordance with the following:(i) The secretary of state and the director of the department of transportation shall enter into an agreement to match voter registration data with information maintained by the department regarding driver’s licenses, in order to verify the information provided on applications for voter registration;(ii) The secretary of state and the attorney general shall enter into an agreement to compare data in the voter registration system with information maintained by the division of criminal investigation regarding state felony convictions in order to deny voter registration to, and remove from voter registration lists, individuals who are not qualified electors;(iii) The secretary of state and the director of the department of health shall enter into an agreement to match information in the voter registration system with death records in the office of vital records services within the department of health in order to remove names of deceased individuals from voter registration lists;(iv) The secretary of state, the state board of parole and the department of corrections shall enter into an agreement to match information in the voter registration system with records regarding restoration of voting rights maintained by the state board of parole or the department of corrections in order to verify voter qualifications;(v) The secretary of state and the supreme court shall enter into an agreement to match information in the voter registration system with other records in order to generate jury lists.

22-15-101.  Right to vote may be challenged. Registration is evidence of a person’s right to vote at any election, but this right may be challenged at the polls in the manner prescribed by law. 22-15-102.  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 22-15-103.  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 22-15-104.  Grounds for challenge. 

 (a)  A person offering to vote may be challenged for the following reasons: 

 (i)  Not a qualified elector; 

 (ii)  Not entitled to vote in the precinct; 

 (iii)  Name does not appear on poll list and the person cannot meet the requirements to register at the polls; 

 (iv)  Not the person he represents himself to be; 

 (v)  Has already voted; 

 (vi)  For in person voting, failure to present acceptable identification immediately before voting at the polling place or absentee polling place. 22-15-105.  Challenged person may vote; generally. 

 (a)  If a person offering to vote is challenged, and the challenge is not resolved in accordance with W.S. 22-15-106, an election judge shall offer the voter a ballot clearly marked “provisional” and which cannot be automatically tabulated. 

 (b)  A person challenged on any ground may vote by provisional ballot, if he subscribes this oath in writing before a judge of election: “I do solemnly swear 

 (or affirm) that I am the person I represent myself to be and that I am a qualified elector entitled to vote in this precinct at this election and that this is the only ballot I have or will vote in this election.”. ……………………….. Signature of voter ……………………….. Signature of judge ……………………….. Precinct and District No. 

 (c)  The oath required by this section shall be printed on the provisional ballot envelope. 

 (d)  A challenged voter may present information and documentation of his eligibility to register at the election or to vote to the county clerk until the close of business on the day following the election. Any information presented shall be considered by the canvassing board in determining the voter’s eligibility to register at the election or to vote and whether to open and count his provisional ballot. The provisional ballot shall be counted only after the voter has, by presenting documentation required under this code to the county clerk, established he had previously registered and is a qualified elector or he was eligible to register at the election and is a qualified elector. 22-15-106.  Where name not on poll list. A person challenged on the ground that his name does not appear on the poll list may vote if a judge of election obtains verification from the county clerk that the person is entitled to vote in that election within that county. 22-15-107.  Repealed by Laws 2002, Ch. 18 § 3. 22-15-108.  Duty of judges to challenge. It is the duty of the judges to challenge electors whenever existence of legal grounds for doing so is known or apparent to the judges.

When required; prior registration in effect. 

 (a)  Registration is required before a person may vote. 

 (i)  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 

 (ii)  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 

 (iii)  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 

 (b)  Any voter legally registered prior to May 25, 1973, is considered registered under the Election Code enacted in 1973. 22-3-102.  Qualifications; temporary registration. 

 (a)  A person may register to vote not less than fourteen 

 (14) days before an election, at any election specified in W.S. 22-2-101

 (a)

 (i) through 

 (viii) or as provided by W.S. 22-3-117, who satisfies the following qualifications: 

 (i)  He is a citizen of the United States; 

 (ii)  He will be at least eighteen 

 (18) years of age on the day of the next general election provided he shall not be permitted to vote until he has attained the age of eighteen 

 (18); 

 (iii)  He is a bona fide resident of Wyoming as determined in accordance with W.S. 22-1-102

 (a)

 (xxx); 

 (iv)  He is not currently adjudicated mentally incompetent; 

 (v)  He has not been convicted of a felony, or if convicted has had his civil or voting rights restored. 

 (b)  Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4. 

 (c)  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 

 (d)  An absent uniformed services or an overseas citizen voter who is qualified to register by mail, to request an absentee ballot, and to vote in Wyoming is entitled to register by mail annually using the Federal Postcard Application for the purpose of voting in any election during the calendar year for which the voter registered. The voter’s name shall not appear on the permanent official registry list until the voter has registered as provided in W.S. 22-3-103 and 22-3-104. 

 (e)  The secretary of state is authorized to provide for the verification of certain voter registration data in accordance with the following: 

 (i)  The secretary of state and the director of the department of transportation shall enter into an agreement to match voter registration data with information maintained by the department regarding driver’s licenses, in order to verify the information provided on applications for voter registration; 

 (ii)  The secretary of state and the attorney general shall enter into an agreement to compare data in the voter registration system with information maintained by the division of criminal investigation regarding state felony convictions in order to deny voter registration to, and remove from voter registration lists, individuals who are not qualified electors; 

 (iii)  The secretary of state and the director of the department of health shall enter into an agreement to match information in the voter registration system with death records in the office of vital records services within the department of health in order to remove names of deceased individuals from voter registration lists; 

 (iv)  The secretary of state, the state board of parole and the department of corrections shall enter into an agreement to match information in the voter registration system with records regarding restoration of voting rights maintained by the state board of parole or the department of corrections in order to verify voter qualifications; 

 (v)  The secretary of state and the supreme court shall enter into an agreement to match information in the voter registration system with other records in order to generate jury lists. 22-3-103.  Furnishing of oath forms; contents thereof. 

 (a)  The county clerk shall furnish voter registration oath forms to registry agents which forms shall require the following voter information from the applicant: 

 (i)  His full legal name; 

 (ii)  His current residence address or if living temporarily in another state or nation, his last residence address in Wyoming; 

 (iii)  His postal address if different from his residence address; 

 (iv)  His date of birth; 

 (v)  Acceptable identification as defined pursuant to W.S. 22-1-102

 (a)

 (xxxix); 

 (vi)  Either: 

 (A)  The applicant’s Wyoming driver’s license number, or if the applicant has no current, valid Wyoming driver’s license, a statement to that effect and the last four 

 (4) digits of the applicant’s social security number, or if the applicant has neither, a statement to that effect; or 

 (B)  A tribal identification card issued by the governing body of the Eastern Shoshone tribe of Wyoming, the Northern Arapaho tribe of Wyoming or other federally recognized Indian tribe that contains the applicant’s Wyoming driver’s license number, if the applicant has a Wyoming driver’s license, and the last four 

 (4) digits of the applicant’s social security number. 

 (vii)  His political party affiliation, if any. 

 (viii)  Repealed By Laws 2010, Ch. 3, § 3. 

 (b)  Following the provision of the information required in subsection 

 (a) of this section, the form shall require the applicant’s signature in full below the following oath: I, …., do solemnly swear 

 (or affirm) that I am a citizen of the United States; that I am a bona fide resident of the state of Wyoming and this county; that if registered in another county or state, I hereby request that my registration be withdrawn; that I will be at least eighteen 

 (18) years of age on or before the next election; that I am not currently adjudicated a mentally incompetent person, that I have not been convicted of a felony, or if I have been convicted of a felony, I have had my civil or voting rights restored by a competent authority; and that the voter registration information contained herein is true and accurate to my best knowledge and belief. …. 

 (Signature in full of applicant) Subscribed and affirmed or sworn to before me by …. this …. day of …., 

 (year). …. 

 (Signature and title of registry agent or person authorized to administer oaths) 

 (c)  Persons in the uniformed services and overseas citizens, as specified in W.S. 22-3-117, shall swear or affirm to the oath under the penalty of perjury.  The oath does not require the signature of an oath-taking officer. 22-3-104.  Methods of verification; signing oath; time for proving eligibility; registration locations. 

 (a)  Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4. 

 (b)  Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4. 

 (c)  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 

 (d)  An applicant may only register to vote in person or by mail at which time he shall provide the information required by W.S. 22-3-103

 (a) and sign the registration oath as required by W.S. 22-3-103

 (b). 

 (i)  Repealed By Laws 2005, ch. 110, § 2. 

 (ii)  Repealed By Laws 2005, ch. 110, § 2. 

 (iii)  Repealed By Laws 2005, ch. 110, § 2. 

 (e)  Repealed By Laws 2005, ch. 110, § 2. 

 (f)  A person shall be registered to vote as follows: 

 (i)  Repealed By Laws 2014, Ch. 108, § 2. 

 (ii)  Registration is effective: 

 (A)  At the polls for the purpose of voting. Upon verification of the information, the voter shall continue to be registered.  Upon failure of verification, the voter’s registration shall be revoked in accordance with W.S. 22-3-105; 

 (B)  For registration, other than at the polls, after the voter registration information has been entered onto the voter registration system and verified. 

 (g)  On election day, applicants attempting to register who lack the proof required under this section shall be offered provisional ballots in accordance with W.S. 22-15-105 and permitted until the close of business on the day following the election to present documentation to the county clerk establishing their eligibility to register and to vote in the precinct. 

 (h)  An applicant may register to vote in person: 

 (i)  In his proper polling place at any election specified in W.S. 22-2-101

 (a)

 (i) through 

 (viii); or 

 (ii)  In the office of the county clerk or city clerk in the principal office building of the county or city in the presence of the registry agent. 

 (j)  A county or city clerk may establish and maintain registration facilities in a public area owned or occupied by a political subdivision or governmental institution, agency or entity, after giving not less than two 

 (2) days notice by publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the county and by posting such notice in such clerk’s office. The requirements of subsection 

 (h) of this section regarding the place of registration shall not apply to a person registering in accordance with this subsection. 22-3-105.  Investigation of voter qualifications; striking names from registry; criteria; notice; appeal. 

 (a)  The county clerk may investigate the qualifications of any voter registration, when he has reasonable cause to believe that the voter may be unqualified. The county clerk shall, after a thorough investigation, strike from the voter registration lists the name of any person who is not qualified to be registered. 

 (b)  Among the criteria the county clerk may use in determining the qualifications of any person to be registered are the following: 

 (i)  Location of dwelling of registrant and family; 

 (ii)  Occupation and location of employment; 

 (iii)  Location of vehicle registration; 

 (iv)  Wyoming driver’s license or tribal identification card that meets the requirements of W.S. 22-3103

 (a)

 (vi)

 (B); 

 (v)  Property owned; 

 (vi)  Any other residency qualifications either provided by law or deemed reasonable by the clerk to render a judicious determination. 

 (c)  The clerk shall give immediate written notice by certified return receipt mail to any person who is denied registration. 

 (d)  Any person who is denied registration has the right to appeal to a circuit court within the county or to the district court within five 

 (5) days of the date of the notification. The appellant shall not be required to obtain legal counsel for any such appeal. 

 (e)  The court shall hear and decide any such appeal within five 

 (5) days from the date the appeal is received. 

 (f)  The provisions of the Wyoming Administrative Procedure Act are not applicable to voter registration appeals. 22-3-106.  Request for voter registration withdrawal; form. If a voter registration applicant affirms that he is registered in another county or state, the registry agent shall require that the applicant make a written withdrawal of voter registration from another county or state on the Wyoming registration application. 22-3-107.  Information registry agent may enter on registration form. The registry agent may determine and enter on a voter registration oath form the voting district number, polling precinct number, school district number, house district number and senate district number after the applicant signs the form. 22-3-108.  Official registry list information. 

 (a)  The official registry list shall contain at least the following information as to each registered elector: 

 (i)  Name in full; 

 (ii)  Residence by street number and name, if any; 

 (iii)  Voting district and precinct numbers; 

 (iv)  Party affiliation, if declared; 

 (v)  House and senate district numbers; 

 (vi)  Date of birth; and 

 (vii)  The elector’s Wyoming driver’s license number, or if the elector has no Wyoming driver’s license, one 

 (1) of the following unique identifying numbers: 

 (A)  The last four 

 (4) digits of the elector’s social security number, or if the elector also has no social security number; 

 (B)  A unique identifying number generated by the state. 

 (b)  The official registry list may contain the following information as to each registered elector: 

 (i)  Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4. 

 (ii)  County of residence; 

 (iii)  Date of registration; 

 (iv)  Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4. 

 (v)  Name of municipal corporation of residence, if any; 

 (vi)  Number of school district of residence; 

 (vii)  Mailing address; 

 (viii)  Gender; and 

 (ix)  Telephone number, if any. 

 (c)  The county clerk may maintain within the election records the social security numbers of registered electors for identification purposes. 22-3-109.  Certification and transmittal of poll lists; posting of registry lists. 

 (a)  Not less than ten 

 (10) days before any election, the county clerk shall certify and transmit to the officer in charge of each election at his request the necessary poll lists for the precincts or areas involved in the election. Not less than ten 

 (10) days prior to the primary and general elections the county clerks shall upon request deliver up to three 

 (3) poll lists for each precinct in the county to the county chairman of each political party in the respective counties. 

 (b)  The county clerk shall publicly post in a prominent place at the county courthouse one 

 (1) copy of the registry list for each precinct. 22-3-110.  Expense of preparing poll lists. The expense of preparing poll lists required by law to be provided by the county clerk in combined statewide political subdivision elections, shall be shared on an equitable basis by the governmental entities participating in the election. The expense of preparing other poll lists shall be paid by the entity holding the election. 22-3-111.  Preparation and contents of pollbooks. 

 (a)  The county clerk shall prepare the necessary pollbooks for statewide and political subdivision elections held on the same date. The pollbooks shall contain the poll lists. 

 (b)  Pollbooks shall be prepared for special district elections by the officials in charge of such elections. The county clerk shall furnish poll lists as required and requested by such officials. 22-3-112.  Pollbook distribution; entering information. Before the polls open, the county clerk shall distribute the pollbooks to the judges of election in the respective polling places. The judges of election shall enter in pollbooks all information required by law. 22-3-113.  Disposition of pollbooks after polls close. 

 (a)  After the polls are closed, judges of the election shall make printed pollbooks agree and shall return one 

 (1) pollbook to the county clerk. 

 (b)  When electronic pollbooks are used, they shall be returned to the county clerk. 22-3-114.  Notification by registered elector of name or address change. A registered elector who changes his name or changes his residence from one address to another within the same county shall notify the county clerk of the change, including in the notification the name, address, precinct and social security number 

 (optional) under which registered and the nature of the change. 22-3-115.  Grounds for cancellation of registration. 

 (a)  A registered elector’s registration shall be cancelled for any one 

 (1) of the following reasons: 

 (i)  Failure to vote in any general election; 

 (ii)  Death; 

 (iii)  Removal of residence from the county or state more than thirty 

 (30) days prior to an election; 

 (iv)  Disqualification to vote; 

 (v)  Receipt of notification that the elector has registered to vote in another jurisdiction; 

 (vi)  Upon written request of the elector. 

 (b)  A registered elector’s registration shall not be cancelled if the elector in any general election requested an absentee ballot which was rejected. 22-3-116.  Notice of intent to cancel registration. When the county clerk has information that a registration should be cancelled, he shall mail a notice of intent to cancel to the elector at his address on the registry list stating the reason for cancellation. The notice shall state that cancellation shall occur within twenty 

 (20) days unless the elector asks that his name remain on the registry list. A copy of the notice of cancellation shall be retained by the county clerk for three 

 (3) years. A notice is not required if the clerk has received a receipt of notification that the elector has registered to vote in another jurisdiction or if the elector requested cancellation in writing. 22-3-117.  Absentee registration generally; use of federal postcard. 

 (a)  Notwithstanding any other section or provision in this chapter, any citizen of the United States who is a resident of Wyoming may apply for registration by providing the information required by W.S. 22-3-103

 (a) and acceptable identification to and completing and subscribing, the form of voter registration oath prescribed by W.S. 22-3-103

 (b) before any person authorized by law to administer oaths. Each county clerk shall furnish the voter registration oath forms.  The applicant shall mail or return the completed voter registration oath form to the county clerk in the county in which the applicant resides.  In order to vote in the next election, the application must be received in the county clerk’s office before the close of registration for that election, or: 

 (i)  Be received by mail or email and processed by the county clerk during the closed period described in W.S. 22-3102

 (a) if it is accompanied by an absentee ballot request for elections where a voter may register at the polls; 

 (ii)  Be made at the county clerk’s office during the closed period described in W.S. 22-3-102

 (a) if the voter simultaneously votes at the county clerk’s office; or 

 (iii)  Be made and processed at the absentee polling place during the closed period described in W.S. 22-3-102

 (a) if the voter simultaneously votes at the absentee polling place established for that purpose pursuant to W.S. 22-9-125. 

 (b)  Under the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act, 42 U.S.C. 1973ff 

 (2002) the following persons shall be allowed to simultaneously register and make application for an absentee ballot through the use of the Federal Postcard Application 

 (FPCA), provided those persons are residents of this state or in the case of overseas citizens, they were last domiciled in Wyoming immediately prior to their departure from the United States and are not registered to vote in any other jurisdiction: 

 (i)  Members of the uniformed services and their spouses and dependents residing with them; 

 (ii)  Overseas citizens and their spouses and dependents residing with them; 

 (iii)  Citizens temporarily residing outside of the United States, and their spouses and dependents residing with them; and 

 (iv)  Any other person to whom federal law requires this privilege be extended. 

 (c)  Annual registration through the Federal Postcard Application constitutes temporary registration for the purpose of voting in any election during the calendar year for which the voter registered, and the registration of such a registrant shall be maintained as provided in W.S. 22-3-102

 (d).  The Federal Postcard Application shall be accepted if completed and signed by the applicant under penalty of perjury. 

 (d)  If any person specified in subsection 

 (b) of this section desires permanent registration, that person shall provide the information required by W.S. 22-3-103

 (a) and subscribe to the voter registration oath prescribed by W.S. 22-3-103

 (b).  The oath shall be self-administered under penalty of perjury and notwithstanding W.S. 22-3-104 does not require the signature of an oath-taking official. 22-3-118.  Proof of identity. 

 (a)  Unless a voter is challenged pursuant to W.S. 22-15-101 through 22-15-109, no identification shall be required when: 

 (i)  Voting by absentee ballot after having registered in person; or 

 (ii)  Voting by absentee ballot after having registered by mail and having submitted a copy of the person’s acceptable identification, as set forth in W.S. 22-1102

 (a)

 (xxxix)

 (A), at the time of registration. 

 (b)  Repealed by Laws 2020, ch. 100, § 2. 

 (c)  Repealed by Laws 2020, ch. 100, § 2. 

 (d)  Voters who are challenged and are unable to provide the required proof of identity shall be offered provisional ballots in accordance with W.S. 22-15-105 and permitted until the close of business on the day following the election to present documentation to the county clerk establishing their eligibility to vote. 

 (e)  The provisions of this section shall not apply to elections conducted pursuant to chapter 29 of this Election Code. 

 (f)  Repealed by Laws 2020, ch. 100, § 2.

 

CHALLENGING 22-15-101.  Right to vote may be challenged. Registration is evidence of a person’s right to vote at any election, but this right may be challenged at the polls in the manner prescribed by law. 22-15-102.  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 22-15-103.  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 22-15-104.  Grounds for challenge. (a)  A person offering to vote may be challenged for the following reasons: (i)  Not a qualified elector; (ii)  Not entitled to vote in the precinct; (iii)  Name does not appear on poll list and the person cannot meet the requirements to register at the polls; (iv)  Not the person he represents himself to be; (v)  Has already voted; (vi)  For in person voting, failure to present acceptable identification immediately before voting at the polling place or absentee polling place. 22-15-105.  Challenged person may vote; generally. (a)  If a person offering to vote is challenged, and the challenge is not resolved in accordance with W.S. 22-15-106, an election judge shall offer the voter a ballot clearly marked “provisional” and which cannot be automatically tabulated. (b)  A person challenged on any ground may vote by provisional ballot, if he subscribes this oath in writing before a judge of election: “I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I am the person I represent myself to be and that I am a qualified elector entitled to vote in this precinct at this election and that this is the only ballot I have or will vote in this election.”. ……………………….. Signature of voter ……………………….. Signature of judge ……………………….. Precinct and District No. (c)  The oath required by this section shall be printed on the provisional ballot envelope. (d)  A challenged voter may present information and documentation of his eligibility to register at the election or to vote to the county clerk until the close of business on the day following the election. Any information presented shall be considered by the canvassing board in determining the voter’s eligibility to register at the election or to vote and whether to open and count his provisional ballot. The provisional ballot shall be counted only after the voter has, by presenting documentation required under this code to the county clerk, established he had previously registered and is a qualified elector or he was eligible to register at the election and is a qualified elector. 22-15-106.  Where name not on poll list. A person challenged on the ground that his name does not appear on the poll list may vote if a judge of election obtains verification from the county clerk that the person is entitled to vote in that election within that county. 22-15-107.  Repealed by Laws 2002, Ch. 18 § 3. 22-15-108.  Duty of judges to challenge. It is the duty of the judges to challenge electors whenever existence of legal grounds for doing so is known or apparent to the judges.

Wyoming Statutes Title 22. Elections § 22-3-105. Investigation of voter qualifications; striking names from registry; criteria; notice; appeal

(a) The county clerk may investigate the qualifications of any voter registration, when he has reasonable cause to believe that the voter may be unqualified. The county clerk shall, after a thorough investigation, strike from the voter registration lists the name of any person who is not qualified to be registered.

(b) Among the criteria the county clerk may use in determining the qualifications of any person to be registered are the following:

(i) Location of dwelling of registrant and family;

(ii) Occupation and location of employment;

(iii) Location of vehicle registration;

(iv) Wyoming driver’s license or tribal identification card that meets the requirements of W.S. 22-3-103(a)(vi)(B);

(v) Property owned;

(vi) Any other residency qualifications either provided by law or deemed reasonable by the clerk to render a judicious determination.

(c) The clerk shall give immediate written notice by certified return receipt mail to any person who is denied registration.

(d) Any person who is denied registration has the right to appeal to a circuit court within the county or to the district court within five (5) days of the date of the notification. The appellant shall not be required to obtain legal counsel for any such appeal.

(e) The court shall hear and decide any such appeal within five (5) days from the date the appeal is received.

(f) The provisions of the Wyoming Administrative Procedure Act [§§ 16-3-101 through 16-3-115] are not applicable to voter registration appeals.

Wyoming Statutes Title 22. Elections § 22-13-101. Poll hours; opening proclamation
Polls shall be open at seven (7:00) a.m. and close at seven (7:00) p.m., local time. A judge of election shall proclaim aloud at seven (7:00) a.m. at the polls that the polls are open.

22-26-102.  Registration offenses. (a)  Registration offenses consist of performing any of the following acts in connection with or related to the election process or an election: (i)  Signing or offering to sign an application to register when not a qualified elector or to register under a false name or residence address; (ii)  Soliciting, procuring, aiding, abetting, inducing or attempting to solicit, procure, aid, abet or induce a person to register under the name of any other person, or a false name, or to register when not a qualified elector; (iii)  Destroying or altering a registration record when not authorized by law; (iv)  False swearing after being challenged. (b)  Unless otherwise provided in subsection (c) of this section, registration offenses are misdemeanor offenses punishable by a fine of not more than two hundred dollars ($200.00). (c)  Registration offenses committed with the intent to deceive a registration official are high misdemeanor offenses punishable by not more than one (1) year imprisonment, a fine of not more than five thousand dollars ($5,000.00), or both. (d)  Second or subsequent offenses under subsection (c) of this section are felony offenses punishable by not more than five (5) years imprisonment, a fine of not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000.00), or both. (e)  The county sheriff shall investigate registration offenses at the request of a county clerk who has reasonable cause to believe that a person has committed a registration offense.  After an investigation and a finding that the allegation has merit, the county sheriff shall refer the matter to the district attorney for prosecution in the appropriate courts of this state.

057-3 Wyo. Code R. § 3-5 – Establishing Residency Requirements

(a) This residency policy shall be published in course catalogs of the community colleges.

(b) Residence classification shall be determined for each student at the time the application for admission is accepted or upon student petition for tuition reclassification. Residency is defined in W.S. 22-1-102(a)(xxx) and further clarified below:

(i) A registered student who is correctly classified as a resident by any Wyoming community college or by the University of Wyoming shall be classified a resident at all Wyoming community colleges.

(ii) A legal dependent under the age of 24 of a Wyoming community college graduate may be classified as a Wyoming resident for tuition purposes at any Wyoming community college.

(iii) An individual who is a spouse or financial dependent of an individual who lives in the State of Wyoming and is considered to be a Wyoming resident pursuant to section 5 rules.

(iv) Graduates of a Wyoming high school or a recipient of a high school equivalency certificate who also qualifies for a Hathaway Scholarship.

(v) Active Wyoming National Guard members and U.S. Armed Forces members stationed in Wyoming, and their dependents.

(vi) Wyoming residents temporarily absent from the State due to military service, attendance at an education institution, or other type of documented temporary sojourn.

(vii) Individuals with a permanent home in Wyoming. To determine if a permanent Wyoming home has been established, individuals must show evidence of living in Wyoming continuously for a minimum of six months. A variety of factors are considered, with no one factor determining residence status, including:

(A) Evidence that any former out-of-state home has been abandoned,

(B) Full-time employment in Wyoming for a minimum of six months prior to residency determination,

(C) Ownership of home or property in Wyoming,

(D) Six months of continual presence in Wyoming prior to residency determination,

(E) Former Wyoming residency and maintaining state ties,

(F) Reliance on Wyoming resources for full financial support,

(G) Wyoming vehicle registration dated a minimum of six months prior to residency determination,

(H) Wyoming address on most recent federal income tax return,

(I) A valid Wyoming driver’s license issued a minimum of six months prior to residency determination, and

(J) Wyoming voter registration dated a minimum of six months prior to residency determination.

(viii) A veteran or eligible individual, as described in 38 U.S. C. 3679 (c)(2), shall qualify as a resident for purposes of tuition if the applicant provides:

(A) A certificate or other evidence of the veteran’s qualifying service in the uniformed services of the United States:

(B) Documented evidence at the time of enrollment that:

(I) The veteran intends to live in Wyoming during the term of enrollment;

(II) The veteran is enrolling in a Wyoming community college within three years of discharge or release from a period of active duty service of 90 days or more;

(III) If the applicant is a spouse or a child of the veteran, the applicant is a transferee pursuant to 38 U.S. C. 3311(b)(9) or 3319 of the veteran’s eligibility for education benefits.

(C) 38 U.S. C. 3679, 3311, and 3319 are incorporated by reference into these rules.

(I) Incorporation of the full text of the Code in this chapter would be cumbersome and inefficient given the length and nature of the Code.

(II) This incorporation does not include any later amendments to or editions of the Code.

(III) Copies of the Code are available at the Commission main office at 2300 Capitol Ave., Hathaway Building Fifth Floor Suite B, Cheyenne, WY 82002.

(IV) Copies of the Code are also available at the following website: www.communitycolleges.wy.edu/Data/Sites/1/commissionFiles/Commission/rules/US-code-veterans.pdf.

(ix) The following students are considered non-residents:

(A) Individuals who do not qualify under section (b)(i through viii above); and

(B) Individuals who are not U.S. citizens or permanent residents except as provided by section (b)(iv) above.

 

Wyoming Statutes Title 7. Criminal Procedure § 7-13-105. Certificate of restoration of rights; procedure for restoration in general; procedure for restoration of voting rights for nonviolent felonies; filing requirements

(a) Upon receipt of a written application, the governor may issue to a person convicted of a felony under the laws of a state or the United States a certificate which restores the rights lost pursuant to W.S. 6-10-106 when:

(i) His term of sentence expires; or

(ii) He satisfactorily completes a probation period.

(b) The department of corrections shall issue a certificate of restoration of voting rights as provided in this subsection and subsection (c) of this section. Upon issuance of a certificate, voting rights lost pursuant to W.S. 6-10-106 shall be deemed restored. The department of corrections shall automatically issue a person convicted of a nonviolent felony or nonviolent felonies arising out of the same occurrence or related course of events a certificate of restoration of voting rights if:

(i) The person has not been convicted of any other felony other than convictions arising out of the same occurrence or related course of events for which restoration of rights is certified; and

(ii) The person has completed all of his sentence, including probation or parole.

(iii) Repealed by Laws 2017, ch. 189, § 2.

(c) The department of corrections shall issue a certificate of restoration of voting rights to eligible persons as follows:

(i) For persons convicted within Wyoming of a nonviolent felony or nonviolent felonies arising out of the same occurrence or related course of events who completed their sentence before January 1, 2010, the department shall require receipt of a written request on a form prescribed by the department and issue each eligible person a certificate of restoration of voting rights following a determination that the person has completed his sentence, including probation and parole. The department shall not require an application for restoration before issuing a certificate to eligible persons who complete their sentence on and after January 1, 2010;

(ii) For persons convicted outside of Wyoming or under federal law of a nonviolent felony or nonviolent felonies arising out of the same occurrence or related course of events, the department shall issue each eligible person a certificate of restoration of voting rights upon receipt of a written request on a form prescribed by the department and following a determination that the person has completed his sentence, including probation and parole.

(d) The department of correction’s determination that a person is ineligible for a certificate of restoration of voting rights is a final action of the agency subject to judicial review. The clerk of the district court and the division of criminal investigation shall cooperate with the department of corrections in providing information necessary for determining a person’s eligibility to receive a certificate of restoration of voting rights. The department of corrections shall notify the secretary of state when any person’s voting rights have been restored. If the person was convicted in Wyoming, the department of corrections shall submit the certificate of restoration of voting rights to the clerk of the district court in which the person was convicted and the clerk shall file the certificate in the criminal case in which the conviction was entered.

(e) As used in this section:

(i) “Same occurrence or related course of events” means the same transaction or occurrence or a series of events closely related in time or location;

(ii) “Violent felony” means as defined by W.S. 6-1-104(a)(xii), including offenses committed in another jurisdiction which if committed in this state would constitute a violent felony under W.S. 6-1-104(a)(xii). “Nonviolent felony” includes all felony offenses not otherwise defined as violent felonies.

Wyoming Statutes Title 22. Elections § 22-26-119. Violation of Election Code by officials
Violation of the Election Code by an official consists of the willful violation of the Election Code by any official or by any deputy or assistant official, or the willful failure or refusal of any official or assistant to perform an act or duty required of him by the Election Code. Any official, deputy or assistant who commits a violation of the Election Code is guilty of a felony and, in addition to the penalty prescribed by W.S. 22-26-101, is subject to removal from office in a proceeding instituted for that purpose.

Wyoming Statutes Title 22. Elections § 22-26-120. Violation of Election Code when specific penalty not imposed
If the Election Code does not impose a specific penalty for the willful violation of a provision prohibiting a specific act or requiring the discharge of a specific duty, whoever knowingly commits a violation or fails to discharge the duty is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by the penalty prescribed by W.S. 22-26-112.

Wyoming Statutes Title 22. Elections § 22-26-121. Violations of election code; complaints; investigations and prosecutions
(a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, any person may file a written complaint with the secretary of state regarding any violation of the Election Code by any statewide or legislative candidate, committee or organization or any violation of W.S. 22-25-106(d) by a county party central committee. If the secretary of state finds that the complaint has merit and suspects a violation of the Election Code, he shall refer the complaint to the Wyoming attorney general for investigation and prosecution. The attorney general may prosecute the complaint in the district court for the district in which the violation was alleged to occur or in the district court for Laramie county if the violation is reasonably believed to occur in more than one (1) judicial district.
(b) Except as otherwise provided in this section, any person may file a written complaint with the county clerk regarding any violation of the Election Code by any county or municipal candidate, committee or organization. If the county clerk finds that the complaint has merit and suspects a violation of the Election Code, the county clerk shall refer the complaint to the district attorney for the county in which the candidate resides for investigation and prosecution.
(c) Complaints that the secretary of state violated the Election Code shall be filed with the attorney general for investigation and prosecution. Complaints that the county clerk violated the Election Code shall be filed with the district attorney for the county for investigation and prosecution.
(d) The secretary of state or the county clerk may refer any suspected violation of the Election Code to the appropriate prosecuting authority as provided in this section.
(e) A complaint of a violation of W.S. 22-26-102 or 22-26-106 shall be filed with the county clerk for the county in which the elector resides and be investigated by the county sheriff as provided in those sections. If the county clerk or other appropriate official specified in W.S. 22-26-102(e) or 22-26-106(e) fails or refuses for any reason to take action on the elector’s complaint, the elector may file a complaint with the Wyoming attorney general.
(f) As used in this section:
(i) “County or municipal candidate, committee or organization” means any county or municipal candidate, candidate committee for county or municipal office, political action committee for county or municipal candidate, political action committee or organization supporting or opposing a municipal initiative or referendum petition drive or ballot proposition within a county or political subdivision, county party central committee or any other person not identified in paragraph (ii) of this subsection;
(ii) “Statewide or legislative candidate, committee or organization” means any statewide or legislative candidate, candidate committee for statewide or legislative office, political action committee or organization supporting or opposing any statewide or legislative candidate or any statewide initiative or referendum petition drive or ballot proposition, or state party central committee.

REGISTRATION 22-3-101.  When required; prior registration in effect. 

 (a)  Registration is required before a person may vote. 

 (i)  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 

 (ii)  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 

 (iii)  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 

 (b)  Any voter legally registered prior to May 25, 1973, is considered registered under the Election Code enacted in 1973. 22-3-102.  Qualifications; temporary registration. 

 (a)  A person may register to vote not less than fourteen 

 (14) days before an election, at any election specified in W.S. 22-2-101

 (a)

 (i) through 

 (viii) or as provided by W.S. 22-3-117, who satisfies the following qualifications: 

 (i)  He is a citizen of the United States; 

 (ii)  He will be at least eighteen 

 (18) years of age on the day of the next general election provided he shall not be permitted to vote until he has attained the age of eighteen 

 (18); 

 (iii)  He is a bona fide resident of Wyoming as determined in accordance with W.S. 22-1-102

 (a)

 (xxx); 

 (iv)  He is not currently adjudicated mentally incompetent; 

 (v)  He has not been convicted of a felony, or if convicted has had his civil or voting rights restored. 

 (b)  Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4. 

 (c)  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 

 (d)  An absent uniformed services or an overseas citizen voter who is qualified to register by mail, to request an absentee ballot, and to vote in Wyoming is entitled to register by mail annually using the Federal Postcard Application for the purpose of voting in any election during the calendar year for which the voter registered. The voter’s name shall not appear on the permanent official registry list until the voter has registered as provided in W.S. 22-3-103 and 22-3-104. 

 (e)  The secretary of state is authorized to provide for the verification of certain voter registration data in accordance with the following: 

 (i)  The secretary of state and the director of the department of transportation shall enter into an agreement to match voter registration data with information maintained by the department regarding driver’s licenses, in order to verify the information provided on applications for voter registration; 

 (ii)  The secretary of state and the attorney general shall enter into an agreement to compare data in the voter registration system with information maintained by the division of criminal investigation regarding state felony convictions in order to deny voter registration to, and remove from voter registration lists, individuals who are not qualified electors; 

 (iii)  The secretary of state and the director of the department of health shall enter into an agreement to match information in the voter registration system with death records in the office of vital records services within the department of health in order to remove names of deceased individuals from voter registration lists; 

 (iv)  The secretary of state, the state board of parole and the department of corrections shall enter into an agreement to match information in the voter registration system with records regarding restoration of voting rights maintained by the state board of parole or the department of corrections in order to verify voter qualifications; 

 (v)  The secretary of state and the supreme court shall enter into an agreement to match information in the voter registration system with other records in order to generate jury lists. 22-3-103.  Furnishing of oath forms; contents thereof. 

 (a)  The county clerk shall furnish voter registration oath forms to registry agents which forms shall require the following voter information from the applicant: 

 (i)  His full legal name; 

 (ii)  His current residence address or if living temporarily in another state or nation, his last residence address in Wyoming; 

 (iii)  His postal address if different from his residence address; 

 (iv)  His date of birth; 

 (v)  Acceptable identification as defined pursuant to W.S. 22-1-102

 (a)

 (xxxix); 

 (vi)  Either: 

 (A)  The applicant’s Wyoming driver’s license number, or if the applicant has no current, valid Wyoming driver’s license, a statement to that effect and the last four 

 (4) digits of the applicant’s social security number, or if the applicant has neither, a statement to that effect; or 

 (B)  A tribal identification card issued by the governing body of the Eastern Shoshone tribe of Wyoming, the Northern Arapaho tribe of Wyoming or other federally recognized Indian tribe that contains the applicant’s Wyoming driver’s license number, if the applicant has a Wyoming driver’s license, and the last four 

 (4) digits of the applicant’s social security number. 

 (vii)  His political party affiliation, if any. 

 (viii)  Repealed By Laws 2010, Ch. 3, § 3. 

 (b)  Following the provision of the information required in subsection 

 (a) of this section, the form shall require the applicant’s signature in full below the following oath: I, …., do solemnly swear 

 (or affirm) that I am a citizen of the United States; that I am a bona fide resident of the state of Wyoming and this county; that if registered in another county or state, I hereby request that my registration be withdrawn; that I will be at least eighteen 

 (18) years of age on or before the next election; that I am not currently adjudicated a mentally incompetent person, that I have not been convicted of a felony, or if I have been convicted of a felony, I have had my civil or voting rights restored by a competent authority; and that the voter registration information contained herein is true and accurate to my best knowledge and belief. …. 

 (Signature in full of applicant) Subscribed and affirmed or sworn to before me by …. this …. day of …., 

 (year). …. 

 (Signature and title of registry agent or person authorized to administer oaths) 

 (c)  Persons in the uniformed services and overseas citizens, as specified in W.S. 22-3-117, shall swear or affirm to the oath under the penalty of perjury.  The oath does not require the signature of an oath-taking officer. 22-3-104.  Methods of verification; signing oath; time for proving eligibility; registration locations. 

 (a)  Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4. 

 (b)  Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4. 

 (c)  Repealed By Laws 1998, ch. 100, § 5. 

 (d)  An applicant may only register to vote in person or by mail at which time he shall provide the information required by W.S. 22-3-103

 (a) and sign the registration oath as required by W.S. 22-3-103

 (b). 

 (i)  Repealed By Laws 2005, ch. 110, § 2. 

 (ii)  Repealed By Laws 2005, ch. 110, § 2. 

 (iii)  Repealed By Laws 2005, ch. 110, § 2. 

 (e)  Repealed By Laws 2005, ch. 110, § 2. 

 (f)  A person shall be registered to vote as follows: 

 (i)  Repealed By Laws 2014, Ch. 108, § 2. 

 (ii)  Registration is effective: 

 (A)  At the polls for the purpose of voting. Upon verification of the information, the voter shall continue to be registered.  Upon failure of verification, the voter’s registration shall be revoked in accordance with W.S. 22-3-105; 

 (B)  For registration, other than at the polls, after the voter registration information has been entered onto the voter registration system and verified. 

 (g)  On election day, applicants attempting to register who lack the proof required under this section shall be offered provisional ballots in accordance with W.S. 22-15-105 and permitted until the close of business on the day following the election to present documentation to the county clerk establishing their eligibility to register and to vote in the precinct. 

 (h)  An applicant may register to vote in person: 

 (i)  In his proper polling place at any election specified in W.S. 22-2-101

 (a)

 (i) through 

 (viii); or 

 (ii)  In the office of the county clerk or city clerk in the principal office building of the county or city in the presence of the registry agent. 

 (j)  A county or city clerk may establish and maintain registration facilities in a public area owned or occupied by a political subdivision or governmental institution, agency or entity, after giving not less than two 

 (2) days notice by publication in a newspaper of general circulation in the county and by posting such notice in such clerk’s office. The requirements of subsection 

 (h) of this section regarding the place of registration shall not apply to a person registering in accordance with this subsection. 22-3-105.  Investigation of voter qualifications; striking names from registry; criteria; notice; appeal. 

 (a)  The county clerk may investigate the qualifications of any voter registration, when he has reasonable cause to believe that the voter may be unqualified. The county clerk shall, after a thorough investigation, strike from the voter registration lists the name of any person who is not qualified to be registered. 

 (b)  Among the criteria the county clerk may use in determining the qualifications of any person to be registered are the following: 

 (i)  Location of dwelling of registrant and family; 

 (ii)  Occupation and location of employment; 

 (iii)  Location of vehicle registration; 

 (iv)  Wyoming driver’s license or tribal identification card that meets the requirements of W.S. 22-3103

 (a)

 (vi)

 (B); 

 (v)  Property owned; 

 (vi)  Any other residency qualifications either provided by law or deemed reasonable by the clerk to render a judicious determination. 

 (c)  The clerk shall give immediate written notice by certified return receipt mail to any person who is denied registration. 

 (d)  Any person who is denied registration has the right to appeal to a circuit court within the county or to the district court within five 

 (5) days of the date of the notification. The appellant shall not be required to obtain legal counsel for any such appeal. 

 (e)  The court shall hear and decide any such appeal within five 

 (5) days from the date the appeal is received. 

 (f)  The provisions of the Wyoming Administrative Procedure Act are not applicable to voter registration appeals. 22-3-106.  Request for voter registration withdrawal; form. If a voter registration applicant affirms that he is registered in another county or state, the registry agent shall require that the applicant make a written withdrawal of voter registration from another county or state on the Wyoming registration application. 22-3-107.  Information registry agent may enter on registration form. The registry agent may determine and enter on a voter registration oath form the voting district number, polling precinct number, school district number, house district number and senate district number after the applicant signs the form. 22-3-108.  Official registry list information. 

 (a)  The official registry list shall contain at least the following information as to each registered elector: 

 (i)  Name in full; 

 (ii)  Residence by street number and name, if any; 

 (iii)  Voting district and precinct numbers; 

 (iv)  Party affiliation, if declared; 

 (v)  House and senate district numbers; 

 (vi)  Date of birth; and 

 (vii)  The elector’s Wyoming driver’s license number, or if the elector has no Wyoming driver’s license, one 

 (1) of the following unique identifying numbers: 

 (A)  The last four 

 (4) digits of the elector’s social security number, or if the elector also has no social security number; 

 (B)  A unique identifying number generated by the state. 

 (b)  The official registry list may contain the following information as to each registered elector: 

 (i)  Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4. 

 (ii)  County of residence; 

 (iii)  Date of registration; 

 (iv)  Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4. 

 (v)  Name of municipal corporation of residence, if any; 

 (vi)  Number of school district of residence; 

 (vii)  Mailing address; 

 (viii)  Gender; and 

 (ix)  Telephone number, if any. 

 (c)  The county clerk may maintain within the election records the social security numbers of registered electors for identification purposes. 22-3-109.  Certification and transmittal of poll lists; posting of registry lists. 

 (a)  Not less than ten 

 (10) days before any election, the county clerk shall certify and transmit to the officer in charge of each election at his request the necessary poll lists for the precincts or areas involved in the election. Not less than ten 

 (10) days prior to the primary and general elections the county clerks shall upon request deliver up to three 

 (3) poll lists for each precinct in the county to the county chairman of each political party in the respective counties. 

 (b)  The county clerk shall publicly post in a prominent place at the county courthouse one 

 (1) copy of the registry list for each precinct. 22-3-110.  Expense of preparing poll lists. The expense of preparing poll lists required by law to be provided by the county clerk in combined statewide political subdivision elections, shall be shared on an equitable basis by the governmental entities participating in the election. The expense of preparing other poll lists shall be paid by the entity holding the election. 22-3-111.  Preparation and contents of pollbooks. 

 (a)  The county clerk shall prepare the necessary pollbooks for statewide and political subdivision elections held on the same date. The pollbooks shall contain the poll lists. 

 (b)  Pollbooks shall be prepared for special district elections by the officials in charge of such elections. The county clerk shall furnish poll lists as required and requested by such officials. 22-3-112.  Pollbook distribution; entering information. Before the polls open, the county clerk shall distribute the pollbooks to the judges of election in the respective polling places. The judges of election shall enter in pollbooks all information required by law. 22-3-113.  Disposition of pollbooks after polls close. 

 (a)  After the polls are closed, judges of the election shall make printed pollbooks agree and shall return one 

 (1) pollbook to the county clerk. 

 (b)  When electronic pollbooks are used, they shall be returned to the county clerk. 22-3-114.  Notification by registered elector of name or address change. A registered elector who changes his name or changes his residence from one address to another within the same county shall notify the county clerk of the change, including in the notification the name, address, precinct and social security number 

 (optional) under which registered and the nature of the change. 22-3-115.  Grounds for cancellation of registration. 

 (a)  A registered elector’s registration shall be cancelled for any one 

 (1) of the following reasons: 

 (i)  Failure to vote in any general election; 

 (ii)  Death; 

 (iii)  Removal of residence from the county or state more than thirty 

 (30) days prior to an election; 

 (iv)  Disqualification to vote; 

 (v)  Receipt of notification that the elector has registered to vote in another jurisdiction; 

 (vi)  Upon written request of the elector. 

 (b)  A registered elector’s registration shall not be cancelled if the elector in any general election requested an absentee ballot which was rejected. 22-3-116.  Notice of intent to cancel registration. When the county clerk has information that a registration should be cancelled, he shall mail a notice of intent to cancel to the elector at his address on the registry list stating the reason for cancellation. The notice shall state that cancellation shall occur within twenty 

 (20) days unless the elector asks that his name remain on the registry list. A copy of the notice of cancellation shall be retained by the county clerk for three 

 (3) years. A notice is not required if the clerk has received a receipt of notification that the elector has registered to vote in another jurisdiction or if the elector requested cancellation in writing. 22-3-117.  Absentee registration generally; use of federal postcard. 

 (a)  Notwithstanding any other section or provision in this chapter, any citizen of the United States who is a resident of Wyoming may apply for registration by providing the information required by W.S. 22-3-103

 (a) and acceptable identification to and completing and subscribing, the form of voter registration oath prescribed by W.S. 22-3-103

 (b) before any person authorized by law to administer oaths. Each county clerk shall furnish the voter registration oath forms.  The applicant shall mail or return the completed voter registration oath form to the county clerk in the county in which the applicant resides.  In order to vote in the next election, the application must be received in the county clerk’s office before the close of registration for that election, or: 

 (i)  Be received by mail or email and processed by the county clerk during the closed period described in W.S. 22-3102

 (a) if it is accompanied by an absentee ballot request for elections where a voter may register at the polls; 

 (ii)  Be made at the county clerk’s office during the closed period described in W.S. 22-3-102

 (a) if the voter simultaneously votes at the county clerk’s office; or 

 (iii)  Be made and processed at the absentee polling place during the closed period described in W.S. 22-3-102

 (a) if the voter simultaneously votes at the absentee polling place established for that purpose pursuant to W.S. 22-9-125. 

 (b)  Under the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act, 42 U.S.C. 1973ff 

 (2002) the following persons shall be allowed to simultaneously register and make application for an absentee ballot through the use of the Federal Postcard Application 

 (FPCA), provided those persons are residents of this state or in the case of overseas citizens, they were last domiciled in Wyoming immediately prior to their departure from the United States and are not registered to vote in any other jurisdiction: 

 (i)  Members of the uniformed services and their spouses and dependents residing with them; 

 (ii)  Overseas citizens and their spouses and dependents residing with them; 

 (iii)  Citizens temporarily residing outside of the United States, and their spouses and dependents residing with them; and 

 (iv)  Any other person to whom federal law requires this privilege be extended. 

 (c)  Annual registration through the Federal Postcard Application constitutes temporary registration for the purpose of voting in any election during the calendar year for which the voter registered, and the registration of such a registrant shall be maintained as provided in W.S. 22-3-102

 (d).  The Federal Postcard Application shall be accepted if completed and signed by the applicant under penalty of perjury. 

 (d)  If any person specified in subsection 

 (b) of this section desires permanent registration, that person shall provide the information required by W.S. 22-3-103

 (a) and subscribe to the voter registration oath prescribed by W.S. 22-3-103

 (b).  The oath shall be self-administered under penalty of perjury and notwithstanding W.S. 22-3-104 does not require the signature of an oath-taking official. 22-3-118.  Proof of identity. 

 (a)  Unless a voter is challenged pursuant to W.S. 22-15-101 through 22-15-109, no identification shall be required when: 

 (i)  Voting by absentee ballot after having registered in person; or 

 (ii)  Voting by absentee ballot after having registered by mail and having submitted a copy of the person’s acceptable identification, as set forth in W.S. 22-1102

 (a)

 (xxxix)

 (A), at the time of registration. 

 (b)  Repealed by Laws 2020, ch. 100, § 2. 

 (c)  Repealed by Laws 2020, ch. 100, § 2. 

 (d)  Voters who are challenged and are unable to provide the required proof of identity shall be offered provisional ballots in accordance with W.S. 22-15-105 and permitted until the close of business on the day following the election to present documentation to the county clerk establishing their eligibility to vote. 

 (e)  The provisions of this section shall not apply to elections conducted pursuant to chapter 29 of this Election Code. 

 (f)  Repealed by Laws 2020, ch. 100, § 2.