How to vote in Wyoming
Where do you live?
Are you registered to vote?
How do you plan to vote?
Nov. 3Last day to register
Nov. 2Last day to request a ballot
Sept. 18First day ballots are sent
Sept. 18First day to vote in person
Read more about how to register and vote in person this election.


Register to vote
The deadline to register was Oct. 19. You can also register to vote in person at a voting location on Election Day, Nov. 3.

Request an absentee ballot
In Wyoming, anyone can vote by mail, but you need to request a ballot.
Are you running into voting problems? Let us know.
The deadline was Nov. 2. The U.S. Postal Service recommends voters request a ballot as soon as possible but not later than Oct. 19.
Ballots are mailed starting Sept. 18.

Fill out your ballot
Mailed ballots need more than your vote. Most require at least one signature and can’t have any stray marks. They must be sent back in the envelope provided.
Are you running into voting problems? Let us know.
Here’s a more detailed guide on how to make sure your ballot is counted. Be sure to follow the instructions that accompanied your ballot and contact your local election officials with any questions.

Return your ballot
Your ballot can be returned at a dropbox, in person or by mail by you or a third party. Return postage for ballots is not guaranteed to be prepaid in Wyoming, but may be offered in your city or county.
To be counted, your ballot must be received by Nov. 3. Check with local officials for specific times. The U.S. Postal Service recommends voters mail their ballot at least one week prior to the state deadline, by Oct. 27.
Don’t wait too long! The U.S. Postal Service sent a warning to the Wyoming Secretary of State that deadlines did not allow enough time for mail delivery and could disenfranchise voters.

Your ballot is verified and counted
From identifying information and tracking bar codes on your ballot to signatures, a lot has gone into making sure your vote is accurate and will count by the time your ballot is returned.
Wyoming does not require election officials to contact you before rejecting your ballot due to issues like a missing signature.
Absentee ballots may start being processed Oct. 29 and formally counted on Election Day. Dates can vary based on jurisdiction size or the number of mail ballots sent.

Casting a ballot in person
In Wyoming you can request, complete and submit an absentee ballot all at once at a designated location, such as your county clerk’s office, from Sept. 18 to Nov. 2, though dates may vary by county. You can vote in person at the polls on Election Day, Nov. 3. Be sure to check your voting location ahead of time.
You’ll be required to show identification if you’re a first-time voter who didn’t provide identification during registration. Wearing a mask to vote in person is recommended.
If you received a ballot in the mail but decide you want to vote in person, you can — but you may be required to take an additional action, such as surrendering your ballot, signing an affidavit or casting a provisional ballot. Contact your local election officials for details.

You’re all set
You can visit Wyoming’s election website for more details on voting. If you have any questions or issues or need to check the status of your provisional ballot contact your local elections officials.
What do you want to know about voting and the election?
Want to learn how to register to vote or vote by mail? You can with different choices.
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About this story
Editing by Reuben Fischer-Baum and Ann Gerhart. Copy editing by Briana R. Ellison and Brian Cleveland. Additional development by Lucio Villa. Illustrations by Abbey Lossing. Susan Berger, Mark Kreidler, Alan Neuhauser and Annette Nevins contributed to this report.
Voting information for this project was collected from official sources, including secretaries of state, county clerks and written election codes. In some cases, The Post used news reports, court opinions and published research from sources such as the National Conference of State Legislatures to check or verify details.
Illustrations in this piece should not be used as a precise guide for how to mark your ballot.
See something that we missed? Let us know.