EARLY VOTING: 10/8/24 - 11/4/24
PRIMARY ELECTION DAY: August 18th
A VOTER GUIDE FOCUSED ON LIFE, FAMILY, RELIGIOUS LIBERTY & EDUCATION FREEDOM
A VOTER GUIDE FOCUSED ON LIFE, FAMILY, RELIGIOUS LIBERTY & EDUCATION FREEDOM
Voting should be straightforward, secure, and accessible. As a Wyoming voter, you have both important rights and important responsibilities. This page is designed to help you understand the basics, know where to find official information, and be prepared before you cast your ballot.
Your polling place is based on your residential address. Before Election Day, use the Wyoming Voter Information Tool or contact your county clerk to confirm where you should vote.
Wyoming Voter Information Tool:
https://myelectionday.sos.wyo.gov/WYVOTES/Pages/VOSearch.aspx
Wyoming County Clerk Contact Information:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/Docs/WYCountyClerks.pdf
In Wyoming, eligible voters may register through their county clerk’s office. Voters may also register and vote at their polling place on Election Day.
To register, you will need to provide the required identification, proof of U.S. citizenship, and proof of Wyoming residency. If you have questions about your documents or eligibility, contact your county clerk.
Registering to Vote in Wyoming:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/State/RegisteringToVote.aspx
Any registered Wyoming voter may request an absentee ballot during the election year, but not on Election Day.
Completed absentee ballots must be received by the county clerk no later than 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.
Absentee Voting in Wyoming:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/AbsenteeVoting.aspx
Wyoming voters must show an accepted form of ID when voting in person. Accepted forms 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, certain Wyoming student IDs, valid Medicare or Medicaid insurance card, or valid Wyoming concealed firearm permit.
If you do not have an accepted form of ID, Wyoming provides a way to obtain a free Wyoming identification card for voting purposes.
Wyoming Voter ID Information:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/VoterID/Default.aspx
You may bring personal notes or a printed voter guide to help you remember your choices. Be respectful of other voters and do not display campaign materials, distribute literature, or try to influence voters at the polling place.
Wyoming law limits electioneering near polling places. If you have questions about what is allowed at your polling place, contact your county clerk before you vote.
Wyoming Electioneering Law:
https://law.justia.com/codes/wyoming/title-22/chapter-26/section-22-26-113/
If you have questions about registration, absentee ballots, polling places, or your ballot, contact your county clerk. County clerks are the best local source for election questions.
Wyoming County Clerk Contact Information:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/Docs/WYCountyClerks.pdf
If you believe there has been a problem with the voting process, you may contact your county clerk or the Wyoming Secretary of State’s Elections Division. Wyoming also provides a formal HAVA complaint process for certain election-related concerns.
Wyoming Secretary of State Elections Division:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/
HAVA Complaint Form:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Forms/Elections/General/Complaint.pdf
Churches do not have to be silent during election season. Pastors and churches may speak clearly about biblical truth, moral issues, public policy, religious liberty, the sanctity of life, parental rights, family, education, and other issues that affect their communities.
Churches may also encourage Christians to vote, help people register to vote, share nonpartisan voter resources, and remind their congregations that voting is an important act of civic responsibility.
At the same time, churches that operate as 501(c)(3) organizations should be careful with official church activity related to candidates. As a general rule, churches should avoid using church resources to specifically endorse or oppose candidates, contribute to campaigns, or distribute materials that clearly favor or oppose a candidate unless they have received legal guidance.
Pastors speaking in their personal capacity have broader rights than churches acting as organizations. When speaking personally, pastors should make clear they are not speaking on behalf of the church unless the church has received legal guidance.
In short, churches may teach biblical truth, address the issues, encourage voting, and help their people understand how biblical principles compare and contrast with the publicly stated positions of candidates and ballot measures. They should also be wise, accurate, and careful about candidate-specific activity, especially when speaking or acting on behalf of the church.
The following resources may help churches, pastors, and ministry leaders better understand their rights and responsibilities during election season.
Alliance Defending Freedom: Election Guide
https://www.adfchurchalliance.org/electionguide
First Liberty: Churches & Elections Legal Guide
https://firstliberty.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Church-and-Election-1pager_Final.pdf
First Liberty: What Pastors and Churches Can Legally Do During Election Season
https://firstliberty.org/news/what-pastors-can-do-during-election-season/
First Liberty: Pastor’s Guide to Election Weekend
https://firstliberty.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/10/FLI-Pastors-Guide-to-Election-Weekend-20241024.pdf
IRS: Political Campaign Intervention FAQs for 501(c)(3) Organizations
https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/charitable-organizations/frequently-asked-questions-about-the-ban-on-political-campaign-intervention-by-501c3-organizations
IRS: Restriction of Political Campaign Intervention by Section 501(c)(3) Organizations
https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/charitable-organizations/restriction-of-political-campaign-intervention-by-section-501c3-tax-exempt-organizations
For the most current voting information, always check official Wyoming election sources.
Wyoming Secretary of State Election Information:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/
2026 Election Information:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/2026ElectionInformation.aspx
2026 Key Election Dates:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/Docs/2026/2026_Key_Election_Dates.pdf
Wyoming Voter Information Tool:
https://myelectionday.sos.wyo.gov/WYVOTES/Pages/VOSearch.aspx
Registering to Vote in Wyoming:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/State/RegisteringToVote.aspx
Absentee Voting in Wyoming:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/AbsenteeVoting.aspx
Wyoming Voter ID Information:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/VoterID/Default.aspx
Wyoming County Clerk Contact Information:
https://sos.wyo.gov/Elections/Docs/WYCountyClerks.pdf
© 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.