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State of Wyoming
14 Day Eviction Notice · Wyoming

Free Wyoming 14-Day Eviction Notice Forms

Wyoming does not use a standard 14-day notice. The state requires a no cure period notice under Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1003. Learn how Wyoming's eviction process works and create a compliant notice.

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Wyoming Eviction Notice Overview

Wyoming has no statutory cure period for lease violations. Under Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1003, the landlord may file a forcible entry and detainer action after giving just 3 days’ notice to quit. Wyoming is among the most landlord-friendly states with minimal tenant protections and one of the shortest notice periods in the country.

Laramie County (Cheyenne), Natrona County (Casper), and Fremont County handle the highest volumes, though overall eviction numbers are low due to Wyoming’s small population. Wyoming does not have a comprehensive RLTA. The eviction process is fast and inexpensive.

3 Days

Statutory minimum

$70–$110

Circuit Court filing

Written

Notice required

2–4 Wks

Total process

Wyoming Has No Cure Period — 3-Day Notice

Under Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1003, a landlord can demand possession with a 3-day notice to quit. No cure period is required. The notice simply demands the tenant vacate. If the tenant fails to leave, the landlord files a forcible entry and detainer action in Circuit Court.

Wyoming Notice Periods

3-day notice to quit: All eviction grounds (Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1003)

No cure period: Wyoming does not require an opportunity to fix violations

30-day termination: Month-to-month without cause

Immediate action: Criminal activity or imminent danger

Common Violations Addressed by This Notice in Wyoming

  • Any lease violation (no cure required)
  • Non-payment of rent
  • Unauthorized pets, occupants
  • Property damage, noise
  • Criminal activity
  • Holdover

Wyoming Legal Requirements

Wyoming courts require strict compliance with notice requirements. A deficient notice will result in dismissal of the eviction case, wasting time and filing fees. Here are the mandatory elements:

  • Written Notice: Required in writing
  • 3-Day Period: Demand vacation within 3 days
  • Grounds: State the reason
  • Property Address: Full address
  • Landlord Signature: Sign and date

Serving the Notice in Wyoming

Proper service is critical in Wyoming. The method of delivery determines when the notice period starts running and must be documented for court proceedings.

1

Personal Service

Hand to tenant.

2

Posting

Post on door.

3

Certified Mail

Via certified mail.

Wyoming Eviction Timeline

The complete eviction process in Wyoming, from notice to physical removal, follows this general timeline for uncontested cases:

Days 1–3:3-day quit period.
Day 4:File FED in Circuit Court. Fee: $70–$110.
Days 5–12:Summons served. Hearing set within 3–8 days.
Days 12–20:Hearing held. Judgment entered.
Days 20–28:Writ issued. Sheriff executes.

Wyoming Eviction Fees & Costs

Below are the typical costs associated with the eviction process in Wyoming. Fees may vary by county or court location.

Cost ItemAmount
Circuit Court Filing$70 – $110
Sheriff Service$20 – $40
Writ of Restitution$15 – $30
Attorney Fees$300 – $1,000

Sample Wyoming Eviction Notice

Below is a preview of a Wyoming-compliant eviction notice. The generated document includes all elements required under WY law.

3-DAY NOTICE TO QUIT

STATE OF WYOMING

Pursuant to Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1003

TO (TENANT):

Name: [Tenant Full Legal Name]
Address: [Wyoming Property Address]

VIOLATION / GROUNDS:

[Detailed description of violation with dates]

DEMAND

You have three (3) days to vacate the above premises. Failure to vacate will result in forcible entry and detainer proceedings.

Wyoming Landlord-Tenant Resources

Frequently Asked Questions