Elections

2026 Primary - Tuesday, August 18

2026 General - Tuesday, November 3

 

Wyoming’s Voting Equipment

All Wyoming counties use the same election equipment and software—Election Systems & Software (ES&S). All ballots are printed on paper, producing an audit trail to confirm the accuracy of every vote. Wyoming’s equipment undergoes rigorous certification standards before being certified by the U.S. Election Assistance Commission as well as tested and certified by the State of Wyoming. State law requires electronic voting systems be air-gapped, a security measure making them physically incapable of being connected to the internet or other network devices.

Our election equipment combines the security of a paper ballot and the accuracy and speed of advanced ballot scanning systems. Votes on paper ballots are recorded on scanners located at each polling place and at the County Clerk’s central counting facility. Paper ballots are secured for auditing and verification of results.

Coming Events

Voter Registration Event

Join us at the Laramie County Senior Activity Center (4100 E Pershing Boulevard) on Wednesday, November 12 from 10:30 am to 1:30 pm to check your registration status or register to vote and get important information about the 2026 elections.

 

For questions or more information about this event, call our office at (307) 633-4242.

 

Event Poster(PDF, 138KB)

2025 National Voter Registration Day

Thank you to everyone who joined us at the Laramie County Library to celebrate National Voter Registration Day on September 16!

 

Click the link below to see the official results from the mock election.

 

Mock Election Official Results(PDF, 26KB)

Related Documents

2025 Key Election Dates(PDF, 457KB)  

Resource Links

Wyoming Secretary of State

State of Wyoming Legislature

Voter Information Materials

2026 Elections Pamphlet(PDF, 176KB)

2026 Register to Vote Handout(PDF, 183KB)   

Did You Know?

You get an hour off work to vote!

 

Wyoming law allows persons entitled to vote one hour off work to vote in any primary or general election (your meal hour does not count).

The hour is at the convenience of your employer, between the time of opening and closing of the polls. The law does not apply to employees who have three or more consecutive nonworking hours during the time polls are open.

 

Back to top