Wyoming Product Details

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(This information was taken directly from the Wyoming Sex Offender Registration.)

While care has been taken in the compilation of this information and every attempt has been made to present up–to–date and accurate information, the Division of Criminal Investigation cannot guarantee that inaccuracies will not occur. It should be noted that sex offender registration information contained on these pages is constantly updated due to new registrants and the relocation of existing registrants. Information contained on these pages should not be considered legal advice. You should always contact a private attorney if you are seeking legal advice. The Division of Criminal Investigation will not be held responsible for any loss, damage or inconvenience caused as a result of any inaccuracy or error within these pages. If you discover any information on our pages, which you believe to be inaccurate, please inform us.

Pursuant to W.S. §§ 7–19–301–307, persons convicted of certain offenses are required to register as sex offenders. If an individual is convicted of an “aggravated sex offense”, a hearing must be held to determine his risk of re–offense to the community. Once the hearing is completed, the district court will classify the individual as posing a high, moderate or low risk of re–offending. By law, only persons that are determined by the court to be at a high risk of re–offending, will be placed on these pages. Most registered offenders do not fall into this high risk category and therefore, you will not see their identities posted to these pages.

Persons convicted of crimes other than aggravated sex offenses, are not required by law to have a risk hearing. However, the county attorney where the offender resides may, at his discretion, ask the district court for a hearing to determine the level of re–offense.

Pursuant to Wyoming statute, the following notifications are assessed to the appropriate risk categories:

• Low Risk – notification shall be provided only to persons authorized to receive criminal history record information. Typically, this includes law enforcement, prosecutors and courts.
• Moderate Risk – notification shall be only to residential neighbors within at least seven hundred fifty (750) feet of the offender’s residence, organizations in the community, including schools, religious and youth organizations, as well as to law enforcement, prosecutors and courts.
• High Risk – notification shall be provided to the public through a public registry and through any additional means specified in the court’s order, as well as those persons and entities requiring notification under the low and moderate risk categories. The information available to the public includes:
• The offender’s name, including any aliases;
• Physical address;
• Date and place of birth;
• Date and place of conviction;
• Crime for which convicted;
• Photograph;
• Physical characteristics including race, sex, height, weight, eye and hair color.