Last updated: April 2026
Wyoming has no rent control. The state's landlord-tenant law is brief — security deposit rules are basic and there is no comprehensive habitability statute comparable to the URLTA. Your lease terms govern most of the relationship.
Check your address to see what tenant protections apply to your rental.
Even without rent control, Wyoming law gives renters meaningful rights in these areas:
Wyoming requires landlords to return security deposits within 30 days of move-out with an itemized statement. Wrongful withholding entitles you to double the amount improperly withheld (Wyo. Stat. § 1-21-1208).
Month-to-month tenancies require written notice equal to one rental period (typically 30 days) from either party to terminate (Wyo. Stat. § 1-21-1203).
Wyoming does not have an explicit statutory warranty of habitability. However, courts have recognized habitability obligations under common law. Report serious conditions to local building and code enforcement.
Landlords must provide written notice (3 days for nonpayment) and then file for eviction in district court. Self-help eviction is prohibited (Wyo. Stat. § 1-21-1002).
Wyoming has no specific anti-retaliation statute for tenants. Document all communications in writing and consult legal aid if you believe you're being retaliated against.
These organizations offer free or low-cost help to Wyoming renters:
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