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WY · Warrant guide

Is there an online warrant search in Wyoming?

Some counties

Partly — some Wyoming counties publish an online warrant search, but there’s no single statewide one.

Official source

Open an official county search Opens an official county site in a new tab. Coverage varies by county — a name that isn’t listed does not rule out a warrant in another county or court.

Last verified 2026-07-23Coverage Some countiesJurisdiction Wyoming

The official online lookup

Wyoming has no statewide public warrant search or public online case-search portal that shows warrant status; the Wyoming Judicial Branch (wyocourts.gov) provides e-filing but no public case-status search, and warrant data in the state's law-enforcement systems is restricted to law enforcement.

However, some county sheriffs publish official, public online active-warrant lists.

Natrona County (Casper) operates a name-searchable active-warrant database at warrants.natronacounty-wy.gov covering warrants issued by the 7th Judicial District Court and Circuit Court, updated on weekdays.

Teton County (Jackson) posts a downloadable active-warrant list at tetonsheriff.org/173/Warrants.

Coverage is county-by-county and is not comprehensive; a county without a published list must be checked by contacting the issuing court clerk or the county sheriff.

Online lists reflect their last-updated time and may not show a warrant's current status, so confirm active status with the issuing court or the county sheriff.

Open the official county search

How to find out if you have a warrant in Wyoming

Warrants are issued by courts and served by sheriffs — so the surest way to confirm one is to ask the source directly. Work down this list.

  1. Search an official county sheriff's online active-warrant list where one is published

    Some Wyoming counties publish public, name-searchable active-warrant lists on official government sites. Natrona County (Casper) provides a searchable active-warrant database for warrants issued by the 7th Judicial District Court and Circuit Court, updated on weekdays. Teton County (Jackson) posts a downloadable active-warrant list at tetonsheriff.org/173/Warrants. These lists cover only the counties that publish them and reflect the time of the last update, so confirm current status with the issuing court or the county sheriff.

    Open official site

  2. Call/visit the Clerk of District or Circuit Court in the county where the matter is pending

    Felony cases and their warrants run through the district court; misdemeanor and traffic matters run through the circuit court. Ask the clerk whether there is an active warrant or a missed court date. Locate the county's courts through the Wyoming Judicial Branch 'Find a Court' directory.

    Open official site

  3. Contact the county Sheriff's Office records/warrants division

    County sheriffs hold and serve warrants and can confirm whether one is active. Contact the sheriff's office in the county where the case is pending; some sheriffs also post a most-wanted or active-warrant list, though coverage is limited and inconsistent across counties.

    Open official site

  4. Request your own criminal-history record from the Wyoming DCI Criminal Records Unit

    The Wyoming Division of Criminal Investigation (DCI) Criminal Records Unit processes fingerprint-based criminal background checks for a fee. This is a criminal-history record request, not a live warrant lookup, but it is the state-level records channel.

    Open official site

Types of warrants in Wyoming

Not every warrant means the same thing. These are the common types.

Bench warrant / failure-to-appear warrant issued by a judge when a required court appearance or payment is missed
Arrest warrant issued on a finding of probable cause that a person committed an offense
Search warrant authorizing a search of a place or property
not directed at arresting a person

What happens if a warrant is ignored

An outstanding warrant generally stays active until the court resolves it and does not expire on its own.

While it is active, a person can be taken into custody at any law-enforcement contact, such as a traffic stop.

A failure-to-appear bench warrant can lead to being held for a court appearance, and depending on the case may bring additional charges or, for traffic-related matters, license consequences.

Outcomes depend on the specific case and court.

What you can do

Procedural steps only — no outcome is predicted.

Confirm whether a warrant exists by checking a county sheriff's online active-warrant list where one is published, or by contacting the issuing district or circuit court clerk or the county sheriff.

Ask what the warrant is for and whether a court date is set.

Bring identification and any case number when you make contact.

Your rights. You have the right to talk to a lawyer about your situation, and if you cannot afford one, you can ask the court about a public defender.

Common questions about warrants in Wyoming

Is there an online warrant search in Wyoming?

Some Wyoming counties publish an online warrant search, but there’s no single statewide one.

How do I find out if I have a warrant in Wyoming?

Contact the clerk of the court that issued the warrant or the county sheriff’s records or warrant division. Search an official county sheriff's online active-warrant list where one is published; Call/visit the Clerk of District or Circuit Court in the county where the matter is pending; Contact the county Sheriff's Office records/warrants division.

What happens if a warrant is ignored in Wyoming?

An outstanding warrant generally stays active until the court resolves it and does not expire on its own. While it is active, a person can be taken into custody at any law-enforcement contact, such as a traffic stop. A failure-to-appear bench warrant can lead to being held for a court appearance, and depending on the case may bring additional charges or, for traffic-related matters, license consequences. Outcomes depend on the specific case and court.

What should I do about a warrant in Wyoming?

Confirm whether a warrant exists by checking a county sheriff's online active-warrant list where one is published, or by contacting the issuing district or circuit court clerk or the county sheriff. Ask what the warrant is for and whether a court date is set. Bring identification and any case number when you make contact.

Sources & official links

Everything on this page links out to official government sources. We don’t store or search records.

Last verified 2026-07-23 · 7 official sources