Free public service for Wyoming votersNo candidate endorsementsGuide sources checked October 1, 2026General election November 3, 2026
Official voter resources
Make your Wyoming voting plan
Wyoming closes advance registration October 19, begins in-person absentee voting October 6, and permits eligible residents to register and vote through Election Day.
The advance registration deadline is October 19. New registrants must provide the required proof of citizenship and Wyoming residency. Eligible residents may still register in person and vote absentee from October 20 through November 2 or register at the polling place on Election Day.
In-person absentee voting runs October 6 through November 2. An absentee ballot may be requested during the election year before, but not on, Election Day. Contact the county clerk for locations and procedures.
The county clerk must receive an absentee ballot by 7 p.m. November 3. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., and anyone in line at 7 p.m. may vote. In-person voters must present an accepted form of identification.
October 6in-person absentee voting begins
October 19advance registration closes
November 2absentee voting ends
7 p.m.polls and ballot receipt close
Dated checklist
Election timeline
UOCAVA absentee period begins
The official calendar begins the absentee period for uniformed-service and overseas voters.
In-person absentee voting begins
County clerks begin the regular absentee voting period.
Advance registration closes
After this date, eligible residents may register in person and cast an absentee ballot through November 2 or register at the polling place on Election Day.
General Election Day
Polls close at 7 p.m., subject to the in-line rule. County clerks must receive absentee ballots by 7 p.m.
Write-in count request deadline
The official calendar sets this deadline for requesting the count of write-in votes that did not affect the election result.
Check the current rule: Bring one accepted form of voter identification for in-person voting. New registrants must also satisfy the state's citizenship and residency documentation rules. An absentee ballot must reach the county clerk by 7 p.m. on Election Day; a postmark alone does not satisfy the receipt deadline.
On the ballot
1 statewide initiative
Wyoming's official statewide propositions document places Proposed Initiative Proposition Number One on the November ballot. The voter guide says an initiative must receive a majority of all votes cast in the general election. The fiscal impact statement estimates revenue decreases of $92,614,266 in fiscal year 2028 and $95,855,766 in fiscal year 2029.
Proposed Initiative Proposition Number OneShall a law be enacted: Establishing a property tax exemption for qualified homeowners' primary residence in the amount of fifty percent (50%) of the assessed value of the dwelling; AND Defining "homeowner" and "primary residence"; providing that no more than one exemption shall apply to a single property or be claimed by a single owner per year; requiring a homeowner to be a resident of Wyoming for at least one year and to have occupied the primary residence for at least six months of the previous tax year to qualify; requiring an initial sworn claim to be filed with the county assessor by the fourth Monday in May; providing for continuing the exemption in subsequent years through annually confirming eligibility; providing a penalty for false claims; clarifying that the exemption applies to the residential structure; and specifying applicability?
The official retention roster places Supreme Court Justices Bridget Hill and Robert C. Jarosh and Chancery Court Judge Ben Burningham before all Wyoming voters. District Court and Circuit Court retention questions are limited by judicial district or county and are excluded from the statewide count.
The state guide explains registration documents, accepted voter identification, absentee voting, polling-place rules, ballot propositions, and statewide election dates. A personal ballot may include additional district and local contests.
