Wyoming DMV Offices

try.vin currently lists 1 active office across 1 city in Wyoming. Listings come from OpenStreetMap plus the state agency's main office, so smaller or newly opened locations may be missing. The central authority is Wyoming Department of Transportation – Driver Services (https://www.dot.wy.gov/home/driver_license_records.html).

Appointment rules vary by office in Wyoming, so check with Wyoming Department of Transportation – Driver Services at https://www.dot.wy.gov/home/driver_license_records.html before you go. Many services are also available online, which can save a trip.

Requirements vary by service. For a new driver license, states typically ask for proof of identity, proof of legal presence, proof of residency, and your Social Security number; for vehicle registration, expect the signed title, proof of insurance, an emissions certificate where required, and a valid ID. Check Wyoming Department of Transportation – Driver Services's document list before you go — REAL ID applications require additional documents.

Often, yes — many Wyoming driver license renewals can be completed online at https://www.dot.wy.gov/home/driver_license_records.html. Eligibility depends on your license type, your age, and when your photo or vision test was last done. Commercial licenses and REAL ID upgrades usually require an in-person visit.

Yes. The general customer-service line for Wyoming Department of Transportation – Driver Services is (307) 777-4800. Lines are usually busiest on Monday mornings and at month-end. For common questions, the online portal at https://www.dot.wy.gov/home/driver_license_records.html covers renewals, duplicate titles, address changes, and appointment scheduling.

It varies. Some Wyoming offices are full-service (driver license, ID, title, registration, records). Others specialize — driver license only, or title & registration only. Office listings show services only where the source data includes them, so call ahead — especially for REAL ID, CDL, and commercial vehicle tasks which are often concentrated at larger regional centers.