Landlord Entry Laws in Wyoming

By Tenant Know-How Editorial TeamLast updated April 21, 20264 min read

Wyoming Landlord Entry Law at a Glance

Required Notice

Not specified by statute

Entry Hours Restricted

no hour restriction

Emergency Entry Without Notice

Allowed

Tenant Can Refuse Unreasonable Entry

No / Not by statute

Permitted Reasons for Entry

Repairs and maintenanceInspectionsEmergencies

Statute: No specific statute — lease governs

How much notice does a landlord have to give in Wyoming?

Wyoming has no specific statutory advance-notice requirement for landlord entry. The lease agreement is the controlling document. If your lease is silent on entry notice, landlords have broad entry rights under the lease and common law.

What is your landlord allowed to enter for in Wyoming?

Permitted entry reasons in Wyoming include:

Repairs and maintenance
Inspections
Emergencies

What counts as an emergency in Wyoming?

Emergency entry permitted under common law.

What are your remedies if your landlord enters without notice in Wyoming?

If your landlord violates entry rules in Wyoming, your remedies under No specific statute — lease governs may include:

Actual damages

In practice, start by documenting the unauthorized entry (photos, texts, a written log), then send a written objection citing the statute. If violations continue, consult a local tenant-rights attorney or your state's housing court.

Important Wyoming-specific notes

Wyoming has no statutory advance notice requirement. The lease is the controlling document. Wyoming is considered highly landlord-friendly.

Landlord Entry Notice Lookup

Find out how much notice your landlord must give before entering your home.

Your State

Wyoming Law

No specific statute — lease governs

Required Notice

Not specified by statute

Written Notice Required

No (oral OK)

Reasonable Hours Only

No specific restriction

Emergency Entry (No Notice)

Allowed

Permitted reasons for entry

·Repairs and maintenance
·Inspections
·Emergencies

Your remedies if landlord violates entry rules

·Actual damages

Wyoming notes

Wyoming has no statutory advance notice requirement. The lease is the controlling document. Wyoming is considered highly landlord-friendly.

Full Wyoming landlord entry rules →

Informational only — not legal advice. Verify with the cited statute or a local attorney.

Wyoming Landlord Entry FAQ

How much notice does a landlord have to give in Wyoming before entering?

Wyoming has no specific statutory advance-notice requirement. The lease agreement controls. Wyoming has no statutory advance notice requirement. The lease is the controlling document. Wyoming is considered highly landlord-friendly.

Can a landlord enter my rental in Wyoming without notice?

In Wyoming, landlords may enter without notice in emergencies. Emergency entry permitted under common law. Outside of true emergencies, best practice calls for advance notice.

What can a landlord enter for in Wyoming?

Under No specific statute — lease governs, permitted reasons for landlord entry in Wyoming include: Repairs and maintenance, Inspections, Emergencies.

What can I do if my landlord enters without notice in Wyoming?

If your landlord violates entry rules in Wyoming, your remedies under No specific statute — lease governs may include: Actual damages. Document the violation in writing and send a demand letter before pursuing legal action.

Does my landlord have to give written notice in Wyoming?

Wyoming has no statute requiring written notice. Oral notice is generally acceptable, though landlords and tenants are both better protected when notice is in writing.

Compare to other states

Alabama (48 hours)California (24 hours)Georgia (Not specified by statute)Kansas (Reasonable notice)Michigan (Not specified by statute)New Jersey (Reasonable notice)

See all 51 jurisdictions →