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Criminal Record Expungement

WyomingCriminal Expungement

Learn how to clear arrests and convictions from your criminal record in Wyoming.

At a Glance

$100Filing Fee
YesFee Waiver
NoClean Slate
Check Eligibility →

Legal Terminology in Wyoming

Expungement

expungement

Sealing

sealing

Eligibility Requirements

General requirements for criminal record expungement in Wyoming.

Generally Eligible

Arrests not resulting in conviction
Dismissed charges
Acquittals
Cases where charges were never filed
Arrests for crimes later decriminalized

Generally Not Eligible

Never Eligible for Expungement

  • Murder and manslaughter
  • Sexual assault and sex crimes
  • Crimes requiring sex offender registration
  • Crimes against children
  • Violent felonies
  • Firearms felonies
  • DUI/DWI felonies
  • Human trafficking

Conditional Ineligibility

  • Cases with outstanding restitution
  • Cases with pending appeals
  • Offenses with active probation/parole

Waiting Periods

Non-conviction arrest180 days

Waiting periods typically start from completion of sentence, including probation.

The Process

1

Verify Your Eligibility

Confirm your conviction qualifies for expungement under Wyoming law

2

Obtain Your Criminal History

Request official records from Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation

3

Prepare Your Expungement Petition

Complete the petition with all required documentation

4

File Your Petition and Pay Fees

Submit your petition to the district court

5

Attend the Hearing

Conviction expungements typically require a court hearing

6

Complete the Expungement

Finalize the expungement after court approval

Legal Authority

W.S. § 7-13-1401

Expungement of Non-Conviction Records

W.S. § 7-13-1501

Expungement of Misdemeanor Convictions

W.S. § 7-13-1502

Expungement of Felony Convictions

W.S. § 14-6-241

Juvenile Record Sealing

Need More Help?

Consider consulting with a legal aid organization or attorney for personalized guidance.

Disclaimer: This information is for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws change frequently. Consult a qualified attorney for advice about your specific situation.