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Wyoming: online sports betting, horse racing wagering and skill games

State regulator Run by Wyoming Gaming Commission.

The Wyoming Gaming Commission's list covers online sports wagering, pari-mutuel wagering including off-track and historic horse racing, and skill-based amusement games. Enrollment is online only, through the national NVSEP platform; Wyoming retired its paper forms in December 2025, and the Commission told us it uses that portal and nothing else. Wyoming's tribal casinos are outside it and no exclusion procedure of their own was found, and the lottery, fantasy sports and charitable gaming are outside it too.

Reviewed 2026-10-02 against official sources. Every fact below links to the page it came from. How we check facts.

What it blocks

Covers gambling regulated by the Commission: online sports wagering, pari-mutuel wagering including off-track and historic horse racing, and skill-based amusement games. It does not cover tribal casinos, whose lands the online sports wagering rules exclude from the authorized geography, nor the state lottery, fantasy sports or charitable gaming. Note that the only self-exclusion rule text sits in the sports wagering chapter; coverage of pari-mutuel and skill-based games rests on the Commission's own page and the NVSEP state page rather than on a rule in those chapters.

Self-exclusion programs do not all block the same things. Here is what the official rules say about each one.

What Wyoming: online sports betting, horse racing wagering and skill games blocks
What it could stopAnswerWhat the source says
Entering the propertyConfirmedA self-excluded person may not gamble at any permitted facility and may be subject to arrest for criminal trespass if caught doing so.
Betting and winningsConfirmedWinnings may not be collected and losses may not be recovered; money or value seized or owed may be forfeited.
Credit, check cashing and rewardsNot confirmedNo credit or check-cashing restriction is published.
Online playConfirmedOperators must prevent new accounts, suspend existing accounts, refund cleared balances and pay withheld winnings to the Commission.
Marketing and mailingsConfirmedThe name is removed from all direct marketing lists, and operators may not send targeted mailings, telemarketing promotions or player club materials.

How to enroll, how long it lasts, and the sources

Terms you can choose

One, three, five or ten years, or lifetime. Removal is not automatic: your name continues on the list until a formal removal request has been filed with the Commission, and you can only file once your chosen period has expired.

Sign up for the longest exclusion time you can. Future you will thank you.

When it ends

A fixed term continues until you request removal; a lifetime term has no published way to lift it.

A fixed term. Your name continues on the list until a formal removal request has been filed with the Commission, and you can only file once your chosen period has expired. The Commission set out the three steps in writing on 2026-10-02: the request goes in through the NVSEP website and is routed to its Responsible Gaming Liaison; the Liaison mails you a certified letter confirming it arrived; and you then have to call the Commission on 307-265-4015 to finalize the request. Filing it is not the last step.

A lifetime term. A removal request may only be filed once the chosen period has expired, and no source records a route for a lifetime period, which does not expire. The Commission's written answer describes how a removal request is handled without saying whether a lifetime registration can be removed at all.

How to enroll

Enroll on the NVSEP Wyoming page.

The Commission's self-exclusion page links to this platform and nowhere else, and the Commission wrote on 2026-10-02 that it “only utilizes the NVSEP portal for self-exclusions”. There is nothing to mail, email or hand in. The application sits behind a sign-in code sent to your email, and the portal lists Wyoming among the states it registers directly, with no notary meeting. Identity checks start with a live face scan — it asks you to turn your head to each side — before it asks your name, and NVSEP says the pictures you submit are stored on your self-exclusion record.

  1. Open the NVSEP Wyoming page and request a sign-in code by email. There is no downloadable form; you complete the application inside the portal. We don't fill in or submit it.
  2. Have a legible photocopy or scan of your state-issued driver license or ID card showing your signature and photograph. Your Social Security number is voluntary. Wyoming's requirements do not mention a notary.
  3. Choose your term — one, three, five or ten years, or lifetime — and sign the agreements the application puts in front of you. The Commission names those two things as what it needs. Operators check the list at least every seventy-two hours, so enforcement can lag your enrollment by up to three days.
  4. Removal is not automatic, and it takes three steps. After your term expires, file the request through the NVSEP website; the Commission's Responsible Gaming Liaison receives it and mails you a certified letter confirming it arrived; then you call the Commission on 307-265-4015 to finalize it. The last step is yours — filing the request does not finish the job. A lifetime term has no published way off the list.

Before you count on it. Resident and visitor eligibility is not established. The portal's actual field list sits behind its sign-in and has not been reviewed, and no confirmation mechanism is published; ask the Commission how you will know your exclusion is active. The certified letter Wyoming sends answers a removal request, not an enrollment. Requesting a sign-in code or starting the application does not confirm enrollment.

Every route we checked

Routes that enroll you

  • Online — https://www.nvsep.org/wyoming
    The only enrollment route. The Commission wrote on 2026-10-02 that it “only utilizes the NVSEP portal for self-exclusions”; its own self-exclusion page links here and nowhere else, and the platform gates the application behind an emailed sign-in code. Paper forms were retired when Wyoming joined the platform in December 2025. This is also where a removal request is filed. Its own sign-up portal lists Wyoming among the states it registers directly, with no notary meeting. Identity checks there start with a live face scan, and NVSEP says the pictures you submit are stored on your self-exclusion record.
  • By mail Source says this does not apply — not accepted
    There is nothing to mail. Asked whether it still accepts an application outside the platform, the Commission answered in writing on 2026-10-02: “The Wyoming Gaming Commission only utilizes the NVSEP portal for self-exclusions.” That rules out mail, email, fax and in person alike. It is the Commission's statement of its only route rather than a refusal of a specific mailed form, and no mail, email, fax or in-person route appears on its page or the state platform page either.

Routes that get you a form or an answer, not an exclusion

  • By phone — 307.265.4015
    Wyoming Gaming Commission main number. It will not enroll you — the Commission uses only the NVSEP portal for that — and it is a required step in removal: the Commission's written answer of 2026-10-02 ends with the individual being “required to call us to finalize their removal request”.

Requirements and sources

Sources read 2026-10-02. These are the program's requirements, not a record of anyone's enrollment.

Terms available
One, three, five or ten years, or lifetime. Removal is not automatic: your name continues on the list until a formal removal request has been filed with the Commission, and you can only file once your chosen period has expired.
Can a resident enroll
Not verified: Neither the Commission nor the NVSEP Wyoming page addresses residency; the platform's terms require the legal gambling age. No reviewed source addresses residency eligibility.
Can a visitor enroll
Not verified: Neither the Commission nor the NVSEP Wyoming page addresses residency; the platform's terms require the legal gambling age. No reviewed source addresses residency eligibility.
Identification
A legible photocopy of a state-issued driver license or identification card with signature and photograph is required; the Social Security number is voluntary.
Notarization
Not verified: Wyoming's requirements list does not mention notarization. The platform notes some states require it and offers a free online notary, which does not establish the position for Wyoming.
Witnesses
Not verified: No witness requirement is stated.
Notarizing online
Not verified: Notarization is not established as required for Wyoming, so remote notarization does not arise.
How long processing takes
Operators must update against the list at least every seventy-two hours, so enforcement can lag enrollment by up to three days.
How you are told it took effect
Not verified: No confirmation mechanism is published; the portal states only that contact details are collected so a person can resume or check exclusion status. The Commission's written answer of 2026-10-02 describes a certified letter, but only as its acknowledgement of a removal request, and says nothing about whether an enrollment is acknowledged.

The form asks for: identifying information submitted through the NVSEP portal, legible photocopy of a state-issued driver license or identification card bearing signature and photograph, Social Security number, voluntary, requested length of suspension, signed agreements.

State pages that list this program

Every step you take makes a difference

Even one phone call or form helps when an urge hits. When you are ready for the rest, our free plan walks you through the other steps for your state, plus blockers on your devices, calls to your bank, and a credit freeze. Everything stays in your browser, with no account.

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