Wyoming Statutes
Wyo. Stat. § 22-3-108 (2026)
Official registry list information.
✓ current as of May 2026
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(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;
(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.
(viii) A unique identifying number generated by the
state;
(ix) Information relating to absentee ballot status;
and
(x) Date of registration.
(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(i) Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4.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(iii) Repealed by Laws 2023, ch. 67, § 2.
(iv) Repealed By Laws 2004, Chapter 94, § 4.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.Notes of Decisions
Cited in 3
cases, 1984–2015 · leading case: City of Casper v. Holloway, 2015 WY 93, 354 P.3d 65.
City of Casper v. Holloway, 2015 WY 93, 354 P.3d 65. “Wyo. Stat. Ann. § 22-3-108 . *75 [134] Having reviewed how a person becomes registered and what information is then reflected on the registry list, let us turn to how a person becomes unregistered to vote: eThe county clerk can investigate the qualifications of any voter…”
Blomquist v. Thomson, 591 F. Supp. 768 (D. Wyo. 1984). “Section 22-3-108(a)(iv). The most notable feature of the Wyoming Election Code in this regard is the absence of any current means by which a new or minor political party may gain access to the ballot except as independent candidates.”
City of Casper, & V.H. Mcdonald, CPA, In His Capacity as the Admin. Servs. Dir. of the City of Casper v. Kimberly Holloway, Individually & as a Citizen of Casper, Wyoming, & as a Member of the Smoke Free Comm., 2015 WY 93. “Wyo. Stat. Ann. § 22-3-108 . [¶34] Having reviewed how a person becomes registered and what information is then reflected on the registry list, let us turn to how a person becomes unregistered to vote: The county clerk can investigate the qualifications of any voter…”
Wyo. Stat. § 22-3-108(a)(iv): 1 case
Blomquist v. Thomson, 591 F. Supp. 768 (D. Wyo. 1984). “Section 22-3-108(a)(iv). The most notable feature of the Wyoming Election Code in this regard is the absence of any current means by which a new or minor political party may gain access to the ballot except as independent candidates.”
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