Wyoming Fake ID

I have all the documents, but I do not drive. Can I still get a state ID?

If you do not want to drive or if you are not ready to take the driver’s license tests, but you still want a state ID, you can try applying for a state identification card instead. Most states require similar documents for state identification cards and driver’s licenses. You can usually apply for a state identification card in the same office where you apply for a driver’s license.

Those without documentation could be charged with a misdemeanor for driving in Wyoming. That’s even if the driver has a license issued in one of the 19 states that grant them without regard to citizenship status.

Some of these states mark citizenship status on their licenses while others, like Washington, don’t.

Rosie Read, executive director of the Wyoming Immigrant Advocacy Project in Jackson, said possible discrimination could occur when trying to determine which of the license holders from states like Washington do not have level status and which do.

Wyoming Driver’s License

A driver’s license in Wyoming:

• Allows legal  driving
• Serves as official identification
• Requires passing required tests

A Wyoming driver’s license is a state-issued ID that allows residents to legally drive and serves as a primary form of identification across the United States.

How to Get a Wyoming Driver’s License?

Step-by-Step Process

1. Apply at a driver exam station
2. Provide required documents
3. Pass required tests
4. Receive your license

To get a Wyoming driver’s license, you must apply in person, provide proof of identity, Social Security number, and residency, and pass a vision test, written knowledge test, and road test.

Applicants are photographed at the office and typically receive their permanent license by mail within a few weeks.

Wyoming Driver’s License Requirements

• Proof of identity (birth certificate or passport)
• Social Security number
• Two proofs of Wyoming residency
• Proof of lawful presence

Wyoming driver’s license requirements include identity verification, Social Security confirmation, and proof of residency before a license can be issued.

Residency documents must show a physical address, and P.O. boxes are not accepted.

Wyoming Driver’s License Renewal

• In person (required for many cases)
• Online (limited services through oneWYO portal)

Renewal Details:

• Must renew in person if license is expired
• Vision screening required
• Updated photo taken

To renew a Wyoming driver’s license, you typically must visit a driver exam station, verify your identity, and complete a vision screening.

Some services like duplicates or address updates may be completed online through the oneWYO system.

Wyoming REAL fake ID (Compliant License)

• Required for domestic flights after May 7, 2025
• Marked with a star

The Wyoming REAL ID is a federally compliant driver’s license required for domestic air travel and access to federal facilities.

To obtain a REAL ID, you must provide proof of identity, Social Security number, and two proofs of Wyoming residency.

Replace a Lost or Stolen License

• Visit a driver exam station or use online services
• Provide identification
• Pay replacement fee

If your Wyoming driver’s license is lost or stolen, you must request a duplicate license and verify your identity before a new card is issued.

Transfer an Out-of-State fake License

• Provide current license
• Show residency proof
• Provide Social Security number

To transfer an out-of-state fake driver’s license to Wyoming, you must apply in person, surrender your previous license, and provide identity and residency documents.

“As a legal matter, it’s discriminatory if you only ask some people,” Read said.

Read said depending on how officers enforce this new law, it could lead to cases of racial profiling, a violation of the 14th Amendment, grounds that could subject law enforcement to lawsuits.

The law says direction for how officers should implement the law will come from the Wyoming Department of Transportation. As of the week of June 23, Teton County Sheriff Matt Carr said he still hadn’t received that information yet.

Antonio Serrano, advocacy director at the Wyoming Chapter of the ACLU, said people with precarious immigration status should try to limit their driving, though he noted that may be unrealistic for some.

“We’re in a terrible place if that’s the recommendation we’re having to tell people,” Serrano said. “To tell people that you can’t drive in Wyoming where we have more winter than summer and people have to go so far for work.”

For those who must still drive, he offered some advice.

“Make sure your headlights are both running, make sure your taillights are both running, make sure your license plates [are good], no cracked windshields,” Serrano said.

Serrano fears that the law prevents immigrants from trusting police, adding that some departments are more eager to assist in immigration enforcement than others.

“Law enforcement is looking for any reason to pull over Brown people right now,” he said.

Since Pres. Donald Trump’s second administration began in January, both Wyoming and the country have seen an uptick in local law enforcement partnerships with Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Before January, only one county sheriff’s department in the state had signed a partnership . That was Sweetwater County, but now Campbell, Natrona, Laramie and Carbon counties have followed suit, an upward trend that also tracks nationwide.