deedplatBeta Request access

State guides / Wyoming

Wyoming property data

Wyoming keeps its land records county by county, all 23 of them, each with its own systems. Here's what's public, what's hard to get, and what Deedplat puts on one map.

  • 23Counties
  • Not publicSale prices
Pick a county

What you can get in Wyoming

Wyoming makes most property records public, but it doesn't require sale prices to be recorded. The catch is that every county keeps them differently.

Public everywhere

Every county has these, and Deedplat loads them all.

  • Owners and mailing addressesFrom the county Assessor in each county
  • Deeds and mortgagesCounty Clerk in each county
  • Assessed valuesCounty assessors update values every year, with a detailed review of each property at least once every six years.
  • Tax lien salesRun county by county
  • Foreclosure filings and salesCourt filings or recorded notices, depending on the route
  • Lot linesCounty parcel maps

Depends on the town

Cities and towns keep their own building permits and code enforcement records, and those records are covered by the Wyoming Public Records Act.

  • Code violations and condemnations
  • Building permits
  • Rental registration and inspections
  • Zoning maps and ordinances
  • Water and sewer liens

Not public

What no office will hand over, so you know where the line is.

  • Sale pricesBuyers file a Statement of Consideration with the price, but state rules make it confidential, so sale prices are not public record.
  • Owner phone numbers and emails
  • Rents and leases
  • Active listingsThose live in the MLS
  • Mortgage balancesThe original loan amount is recorded; what's left is not

How property changes hands here

Distressed property reaches the market through a few channels, and they differ by county.

Tax lien certificates

Each county treasurer auctions tax liens on delinquent property once a year, and the buyer gets a certificate, not the property. Counties report that buyers earn a 3% penalty plus 15% simple interest a year when the owner redeems. If the owner has not redeemed after four years, the holder can apply for a tax deed after giving the required notices, and no deed can issue more than six years after the sale.

Foreclosure, two ways

Lenders can foreclose in court, but most mortgages include a power of sale, which allows foreclosure by advertisement without a court case. The sheriff usually sells the property at the county courthouse, and the owner then has three months to redeem.

Land banks

Wyoming does not have a land bank law.

Transfer tax

No state transfer tax.

Worth knowing

Wyoming is a non-disclosure state: the Statement of Consideration is confidential by rule, so investors have to rely on agents, appraisers or the seller for comparable sale prices.

Worth knowing

After a foreclosure sale the borrower has three months to redeem by paying the sale price plus 10% annual interest and the buyer's expenses, and can stay in the home during that time.

Every county in Wyoming

Choose any county to get started.

Questions

Are property sale prices public in Wyoming?

No. Buyers report the price on a Statement of Consideration, but state rules make it confidential. Assessors use it to set values, and the public cannot see it.

How do tax sales work in Wyoming?

Each county treasurer auctions tax liens once a year. Counties report that buyers earn a 3% penalty plus 15% simple interest a year when the owner redeems. After four years without redemption, the holder can apply for a tax deed, and the deed must issue within six years of the sale.

Where are deeds and mortgages recorded in Wyoming?

With the County Clerk in the county where the property sits.

How often are Wyoming properties reassessed?

Every year. County assessors update values annually and do a detailed review of each property at least once every six years.

Is foreclosure judicial in Wyoming?

It can be, but most foreclosures are by advertisement under a power of sale in the mortgage, without a court case. The sheriff sells the property at the courthouse, and the owner has three months to redeem.

Can I get records Deedplat doesn't have?

Yes. The Wyoming Public Records Act lets anyone request records from state agencies, counties and towns, such as permits or code enforcement files. We file those requests for you, clean up the results and add them to your map.

Sources for this guide

Laws and fees change. We checked these sources in October 2026; confirm with the county before you act.

Every parcel, on one map

Deedplat is in beta. Pick any Wyoming county to get started.

Request accessSee pricing