Wyoming

Family Law Statutes

Wyoming Family Law Overview

Wyoming family law is governed by Title 20 of the Wyoming Statutes (Domestic Relations). Wyoming courts apply the best interests of the child standard with specific statutory factors. Wyoming may award joint or primary physical and legal custody.

Disclaimer: The links below lead to official state government and legal reference websites. This information is provided for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Laws change frequently – always verify current statutes and consult a licensed family law attorney in Wyoming for advice specific to your situation.

Key Family Law Statutes

Title 20 – Domestic Relations (Full Title)
Overview of Wyoming's complete domestic relations code.
Chapter 2 – Divorce (§§ 20-2-101 to 20-2-322)
Grounds for divorce, property division, and alimony.
§§ 20-2-113 to 20-2-201 – Child Custody
Child custody, joint custody, and parenting plans.
Chapter 2, Article 3 – Child Support (§§ 20-2-301 to 20-2-315)
Wyoming's child support guidelines and calculation.
Chapter 5, Article 2 – Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act (§§ 20-5-201 to 20-5-404)
Interstate child custody jurisdiction and enforcement (UCCJEA).