Voting is one of the most important ways Wyoming citizens can help shape the future of our state. Whether you vote early, vote absentee, or vote on Election Day, this page will help you find the information you need before you cast your ballot.
Primary Election Day: Tuesday, August 18, 2026
Primary Absentee Voting: July 21 through August 17, 2026
Voter Registration Closes: August 3, 2026
Wyoming voters may still register in person and cast an absentee ballot from August 4 through August 17. Voters may also register and vote at their polling place on Election Day.
General Election Day: Tuesday, November 3, 2026
General Absentee Voting: October 6 through November 2, 2026
Voter Registration Closes: October 19, 2026
Wyoming voters may still register in person and cast an absentee ballot from October 20 through November 2. Voters may also register and vote at their polling place on Election Day.
Yes. In most Wyoming races, the primary election plays a significant role in deciding who will represent you. If you want a voice in which candidates move forward to the general election, make a plan to vote in the primary.
Your polling place is based on your residential address. You can use the Wyoming Voter Information Tool to find your polling place, view statewide ballot information, and contact your county clerk.
You can also contact your county clerk directly if you have questions about your precinct, polling place, absentee ballot, or voter registration.
In Wyoming, you may register to vote in person through your county clerk’s office. You may also register during the absentee voting period or at your polling place on Election Day.
To register, bring your valid Wyoming driver’s license or Wyoming ID. If you do not have one, you will need other accepted documents showing your identity, U.S. citizenship, and Wyoming residency.
If you cannot register in person, you may register by mail. Mailed voter registration forms must be notarized and sent to your county clerk with the required documentation.
For more information, visit: https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/State/RegisteringToVote.aspx
To confirm your voter registration, contact your county clerk. Your county clerk can tell you whether you are registered, confirm your precinct, and answer questions about your polling place or absentee ballot.
This is also a good time to encourage your family, friends, church members, and neighbors to make sure they are ready to vote.
Yes. Wyoming voters must show an accepted form of identification when voting in person.
Accepted forms of ID include a Wyoming driver’s license or ID card, tribal ID card, valid U.S. passport, U.S. military card, driver’s license or ID card from another state, University of Wyoming student ID, Wyoming community college student ID, Wyoming public school student ID, valid Medicare or Medicaid insurance card, or valid Wyoming concealed firearm permit.
Any registered Wyoming voter may request an absentee ballot during the election year, but not on Election Day.
You may request an absentee ballot through your county clerk by phone, mail, email, in person, or through the online request form provided by the Wyoming Secretary of State.
Completed absentee ballots must be received by your county clerk no later than 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.
When WyoVoterGuide is available, you will be able to enter your address and see candidate information based on where you live.
You can also use the Wyoming Voter Information Tool to find your polling place, view statewide ballot information, and contact your county clerk.
For 2026, WyoVoterGuide focuses on Wyoming state, statewide, and federal races. Some local school board races will be included after the Wyoming Primary Elections.
WyoVoterGuide is produced by Wyoming Family Alliance Action.
Candidates are invited to answer survey questions about key issues affecting Wyoming families. When available, WyoVoterGuide may also include information from voting records, public statements, campaign materials, media interviews, and other verifiable sources.
WyoVoterGuide is designed to help voters understand where candidates stand on issues connected to Wyoming Family Alliance’s four core areas of advocacy: Sanctity of Life, Religious Liberty, Family Values, and Education Freedom.
Our goal is not to tell you how to vote. Our goal is to provide clear, useful information so you can compare candidates, understand where they stand, and cast an informed vote.
© Copyright Wyoming Family Alliance Action
(A) LIFE
Wyoming Family Alliance stands in defense of all innocent life from conception to Natural Death. For this reason, Wyoming Family Alliance has supported legislation to protect children from Chemical and Surgical abortion as well as the vulnerable from the coercion of Assisted Suicide.
(B) RELIGIOUS FREEDOM
Believing that freedom of the mind and heart is the foundation of all freedoms, Wyoming Family Alliance stands strong for the 1 st Amendment to the US Constitution. The 1st Amendment was carefully written to affirm that there would be no state religion, and that the government would not restrict the free exercise of one’s religious beliefs. Wyoming Family Alliance supports legislation such as the Religious Freedom Restoration Act and other legislation that helps citizens when government power is used to demand conformity to secular religion.
(C) FAMILY VALUES
Wyoming Family Alliance understands that the family is the foundational building block of society. Therefore, we will support legislation that assists families when it becomes apparent that government programs or elected officials impose ideologies that allow the government to become the masters rather than the servants to families in our state.
(D) EDUCATION FREEDOM
Wyoming Family Alliance believes that a child’s education should be driven by the family rather than government bureaucracy. Educational policy is best served in an “educational marketplace” that empowers parents to find the solution that fits their needs. Therefore, we support legislation that gives parents options such as Charter Schools, Education Savings Accounts, Homeschools, or empowers them in the Public School Environment.