Skip to content
Oakclause

Rental Application Fee Laws in Wyoming

Wyoming has no statewide statute that caps rental application or screening fees, requires a refund, or addresses reusable screening reports.

Last checked . General information, not legal advice.

Wyoming at a glance

Fee limit
No statewide limit
Wyoming's residential rental property article (W.S. title 1, chapter 21, article 12) has no application or screening fee rule.
Refund required
No refund rule
Portable screening report rule
Not addressed

Sources

Last checked

The rules in Wyoming

How much can a landlord charge for a rental application in Wyoming?

Fee limit in Wyoming: No statewide limit. Wyoming's residential rental property article (W.S. title 1, chapter 21, article 12) has no application or screening fee rule.

Does a landlord in Wyoming have to refund an unused application fee?

No refund rule. Refund required in Wyoming: no refund rule.

Does Wyoming law address reusable (portable) tenant screening reports?

Not addressed. Portable screening report rule in Wyoming: not addressed.

Where do the Wyoming rental application fee laws come from?

The rules above come from Wyo. Stat. 1-21-1201 et seq.. Each source is linked on this page. We last checked them in October 2026.

What this means in practice

Before collecting a fee, landlords can tell applicants in writing how much it is, what it pays for, and the screening criteria that will be used. Several statutes require some of this disclosure, and it also reduces disputes when an application is denied.

Keep a copy of the invoice or receipt from the screening company. Where the law ties the fee to actual cost or requires an itemized receipt, that record shows the fee was lawful.

Check local law as well as state law. In many states a city or county ordinance can set a lower limit or add refund and notice rules, and the stricter rule usually applies. A few states bar local rules on application fees.

General information, not legal advice. Laws change, and cities can add their own rules, so check the current statute before you rely on it.