Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127
Mandatory revocation of license for certain
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violations.
(a) The division shall revoke the license or nonresident
operating privilege of any person, upon receipt of a record of
conviction of the person of any of the following violations:
(i) Any felony which is the direct result of the
manner in which a motor vehicle is driven;
(ii) A conviction under W.S. 31-5-233 or other law
prohibiting driving while under the influence, if the person has
been previously convicted two (2) or more times under W.S.
31-5-233 or other law prohibiting driving while under the
influence within the ten (10) year period preceding:
(A) The date of the offense upon which the
conviction is based; or
(B) The date of the conviction at issue.
(iii) A conviction under W.S. 31-5-229, a similar
local ordinance or a similar statute or ordinance in another
jurisdiction, if the person has been previously convicted two
(2) or more times under W.S. 31-5-229, a similar local ordinance
or a similar statute or ordinance in another jurisdiction within
a five (5) year period preceding:
(A) The date of the offense upon which the
conviction is based; or
(B) The date of the conviction at issue.
(iv) Failure to stop and render aid when involved in
a motor vehicle accident resulting in personal injury or death,
as required by W.S. 31-5-1101, a similar local ordinance or a
similar statute or ordinance in another jurisdiction;
(v) Perjury or the making of a false affidavit or
statement under oath to the division under any statute relating
to the ownership or operation of motor vehicles;
(vi) Conviction under W.S. 31-7-133(a)(v);
(vii) Conviction under W.S. 6-2-106 or a similar
statute in another jurisdiction.
(b) The period of revocation for the violations in
subsection (a) of this section is one (1) year except the period
of revocation under paragraph (a)(ii) of this section is three
(3) years.
(c) Any person whose driver's license or nonresident
operating privilege has been revoked shall, for a three (3) year
period beginning on the date of revocation, file and maintain
proof of financial responsibility as required in W.S. 31-9-401
through 31-9-414.Notes of Decisions
Cited in 22
cases, 1978–2003 · leading case: State Ex Rel. Motor Vehicle Division v. Holtz
State Ex Rel. Motor Vehicle Division v. Holtz (1983)
“” Section 31-7-127, W.S.1977, Cum.Supp. 1983, provides in part: “(d) Upon conviction under W.”
McGuire v. State, Department of Revenue & Taxation (1991)
“52 (1982), statutory provision W.S. 31-7-127 provided for a three month suspension for first conviction, one year for the second conviction and revocation for the third conviction with a right of restoration after five years following revocation.”
Wyoming Department of Transportation v. Haglund (1999)
“, Wyo. Stat. Ann. § 31-7-127 (Michie 1997) (mandatory revocation of license for certain violations) or Wyo.”
Department of Revenue & Taxation v. Irvine (1979)
“[2] (as amended, this statute now appears as § 31-7-127, W.S. 1977). Appellee's driver's license was under suspension until January 1, 1977.”
Wylie v. Wyoming Department of Transportation (1998)
“Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127’s mandate to revoke a driver’s license when the licensee is convicted of driving under the influence either in this state or in other jurisdictions shows a legislative intent to remove drunk drivers from Wyoming roadways.”
Gooden v. State (1985)
“The division shall provide the court with forms for issuance of the temporary licenses, including notification of the person’s right to a hearing pursuant to W.S. 31-7-127(e). The temporary license may be extended by the division until the hearing provided for in W.”
Yeik v. Department of Revenue & Taxation (1979)
“He pleaded guilty to the November 15, 1977 violation and thereafter was notified that his driver’s license was suspended as a repeater under § 31-7-127(b)(i). The appellant requested a hearing before the hearing examiner.”
State Ex Rel. Department of Revenue & Taxation, Motor Vehicle Division v. McNeese (1986)
“6-2-106, or a similar statute in another jurisdiction”, all appear in the most recent statute concerning mandatory revocation of licenses, § 31-7-127, W.S.1977, 1985 Cum. Supp., which consolidates older versions of the revocation statutes.”
State, Department of Revenue & Taxation, Motor Vehicle Division v. Andrews (1983)
“26(b)(i) [§ 31-7-127(b)(i) ] for driver license revocations for speeding violations of less than seventy-five (75) miles per hour,” prevents the Motor Vehicle Division within the Department of Revenue and Taxation and under the State Tax Commission, appellant herein, from…”
State v. Marquez (1982)
“In § 31-7-127, W.S. 1977, the drivers' license division is given discretion in some instances to rescind or modify an order of suspension "where undue hardship would result from a failure to extend such privilege.”
Wheaton v. State (2003)
“r not less than six (6) months nor more than one (1) year, or both; *1173 (i) If previously convicted and sentenced under this subsection, or any other law substantially conforming to the provisions of this subsection, by imprisonment for not more than twenty (20) years; and…”
Goodman v. State (1982)
“00) nor more than the maximum penalties provided by subsection (b) of this section, with assessed court costs.”
— Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127(a)(ii) — 4 cases
Wylie v. Wyoming Department of Transportation (1998)
“Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127’s mandate to revoke a driver’s license when the licensee is convicted of driving under the influence either in this state or in other jurisdictions shows a legislative intent to remove drunk drivers from Wyoming roadways.”
Wyoming Department of Transportation v. Haglund (1999)
“, Wyo. Stat. Ann. § 31-7-127 (Michie 1997) (mandatory revocation of license for certain violations) or Wyo.”
McGuire v. State, Department of Revenue & Taxation (1991)
“52 (1982), statutory provision W.S. 31-7-127 provided for a three month suspension for first conviction, one year for the second conviction and revocation for the third conviction with a right of restoration after five years following revocation.”
Pogue v. Allison (1994)
— Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127(a)(iv) — 1 case
State Ex Rel. Department of Revenue & Taxation, Motor Vehicle Division v. McNeese (1986)
“6-2-106, or a similar statute in another jurisdiction”, all appear in the most recent statute concerning mandatory revocation of licenses, § 31-7-127, W.S.1977, 1985 Cum. Supp., which consolidates older versions of the revocation statutes.”
— Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127(b) — 1 case
— Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127(b)(i) — 5 cases
Yeik v. Department of Revenue & Taxation (1979)
“He pleaded guilty to the November 15, 1977 violation and thereafter was notified that his driver’s license was suspended as a repeater under § 31-7-127(b)(i). The appellant requested a hearing before the hearing examiner.”
State, Department of Revenue & Taxation, Motor Vehicle Division v. Andrews (1983)
“26(b)(i) [§ 31-7-127(b)(i) ] for driver license revocations for speeding violations of less than seventy-five (75) miles per hour,” prevents the Motor Vehicle Division within the Department of Revenue and Taxation and under the State Tax Commission, appellant herein, from…”
Goodman v. State (1982)
“00) nor more than the maximum penalties provided by subsection (b) of this section, with assessed court costs.”
— Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127(c) — 2 cases
State, Department of Revenue & Taxation, Motor Vehicle Division v. Andrews (1983)
“26(b)(i) [§ 31-7-127(b)(i) ] for driver license revocations for speeding violations of less than seventy-five (75) miles per hour,” prevents the Motor Vehicle Division within the Department of Revenue and Taxation and under the State Tax Commission, appellant herein, from…”
— Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127(d) — 4 cases
State Ex Rel. Motor Vehicle Division v. Holtz (1983)
“” Section 31-7-127, W.S.1977, Cum.Supp. 1983, provides in part: “(d) Upon conviction under W.”
State Ex Rel. Department of Revenue & Taxation, Motor Vehicle Division v. McNeese (1986)
“6-2-106, or a similar statute in another jurisdiction”, all appear in the most recent statute concerning mandatory revocation of licenses, § 31-7-127, W.S.1977, 1985 Cum. Supp., which consolidates older versions of the revocation statutes.”
— Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127(d)(iii) — 2 cases
Pogue v. Allison (1994)
Ayres v. State (1986)
— Wyo. Stat. § 31-7-127(e) — 3 cases
State Ex Rel. Motor Vehicle Division v. Holtz (1983)
“” Section 31-7-127, W.S.1977, Cum.Supp. 1983, provides in part: “(d) Upon conviction under W.”
Gooden v. State (1985)
“The division shall provide the court with forms for issuance of the temporary licenses, including notification of the person’s right to a hearing pursuant to W.S. 31-7-127(e). The temporary license may be extended by the division until the hearing provided for in W.”
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