What a Wyoming speeding ticket is

This page quotes a bail and forfeiture schedule of the Wyoming Supreme Court, sections of the Wyoming Statutes from the Wyoming Legislature website (wyoleg.gov), and a publication of the Wyoming Department of Transportation (dot.state.wy.us), listed under Sources below. It does not apply them to any notice. Read any court, charge, statute, speed limit, alleged speed, and amount shown on your notice. Confirm what your notice says.

If the paper is based on a school bus video recording, see Wyoming school bus video fines: what W.S. 31-5-507(e) and 21-3-131(b)(x) say about video systems on school buses and registered owner fines.

US overview: What a speeding ticket notice is. Contrast: What an NYC speeding ticket is · What a California speeding ticket is · What a Florida speeding ticket is · What a Pennsylvania speeding ticket is · What a Virginia speeding ticket is · What a Colorado speeding ticket is · What a Maryland speeding ticket is · What a Tennessee speeding ticket is · What a Washington speeding ticket is · What a New Mexico speeding ticket is · What an Arizona speeding ticket is · What an Illinois speeding ticket is · What an Alabama speeding ticket is · What an Iowa speeding ticket is · What a Texas speeding ticket is · What a Louisiana speeding ticket is · What an Oregon speeding ticket is · What a Rhode Island speeding ticket is · What a North Carolina speeding ticket is · What an Ohio speeding ticket is · What a Michigan speeding ticket is · What a Massachusetts speeding ticket is · What a South Carolina speeding ticket is · What a New Jersey speeding ticket is · What a Wisconsin speeding ticket is · What a Minnesota speeding ticket is · What a Delaware speeding ticket is · What an Indiana speeding ticket is · What a Missouri speeding ticket is · What a Kentucky speeding ticket is · What a Nebraska speeding ticket is · What an Idaho speeding ticket is · What a Utah speeding ticket is · What a Maine speeding ticket is · What a Vermont speeding ticket is · What an Alaska speeding ticket is · What a West Virginia speeding ticket is · What a North Dakota speeding ticket is · What a New Hampshire speeding ticket is · What a South Dakota speeding ticket is · What a Kansas speeding ticket is.

The schedule is a PDF file on the Wyoming Judicial Branch website (wyocourts.gov). When this page was checked on 2 Nov 2026, the Circuit Courts page of that website linked to the schedule file from its Bond Schedule section. The address of that file was https://www.wyocourts.gov/app/uploads/2026/09/Sept-22-2026-Bond-Schedule.pdf. The schedule text below is quoted from that file. Statute and publication text below is quoted as shown when retrieved on 2 Nov 2026. Table rows are quoted as printed, for the columns shown.

What the Wyoming Supreme Court schedule says

The schedule is headed “APPENDIX TO RULE 3.1, Wyo. R. Cr. P.” and “UNIFORM BAIL AND FORFEITURE SCHEDULES”, with the line “(Revised September 22, 2026)”. Its first page is marked “AMENDED 9/22/26”.

The schedule states: “To ensure uniformity throughout the state, the following schedule has been established by the Wyoming Supreme Court and shall be used in all circuit courts for misdemeanor offenses for which bond may be posted and forfeited.”

The schedule states: “A person to whom a citation has been issued MUST APPEAR in court on the day and at the time specified in the citation UNLESS the citing officer checks the box “MAY FORFEIT BOND IN LIEU OF APPEARANCE” on the citation.”

The schedule states: “The above revised bail deposit and forfeiture schedule is effective September 22, 2026.”

The schedule states: ““VEH” = passenger vehicles and light trucks”

Those are the schedule’s statements. The tables on this page show the row labels and the “VEH” column only. This page quotes the heading lines and first-page marking of the schedule, two sentences of its opening text, its closing effective-date sentence, one column label, and the speeding entries and rows below, for the columns shown. The schedule has other entries, columns, footnotes and text that this page does not cover.

What the schedule lists for interstate highways, state highways and other roads

The schedule lists these speeding entries under the headings “Interstate Highways (31-5-301(b)(iii))”, “Paved or Unpaved Roadways not otherwise specified (31-5-301(b)(iv))”, “80 mph Superintendent Zone on Interstate Highways (31-5-301(b)(vi))”, “State Highways (31-5-301(b)(vii))” and “Superintendent’s Zones (31-5-301(c)) – Except Construction Zones and those zones designated by 31-5-302”.

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 1-5 mph: $5.00 for each mph in excess of the legal speed limit, not to exceed $25.00”, and “No court costs, court automation fee, civil legal services fee, or officer training fee for exceeding legal speed limit by 1-5 mph”. It lists these rows.

“+1”“$5.00”
“+2”“$10.00”
“+3”“$15.00”
“+4”“$20.00”
“+5”“$25.00”

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 6-10 mph: $30.00 plus $20.00 court costs plus $40.00 court automation fee plus $10.00 civil legal services fee plus $5.00 officer training fee, plus $2.00 for each mph in excess of 5 mph over the legal speed limit”. It lists these rows.

“+6”“$107.00”
“+7”“$109.00”
“+8”“$111.00”
“+9”“$113.00”
“+10”“$115.00”

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 11-20 mph: $45.00 plus $20.00 court costs plus $40.00 court automation fee plus $10.00 civil legal services fee plus $5.00 officer training fee, plus $5.00 for each mph in excess of 10 mph over the legal speed limit”. It lists these rows.

“+11”“$125.00”
“+12”“$130.00”
“+13”“$135.00”
“+14”“$140.00”
“+15”“$145.00”
“+16”“$150.00”
“+17”“$155.00”
“+18”“$160.00”
“+19”“$165.00”
“+20”“$170.00”

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 21+ mph: $95.00 plus $20.00 court costs plus $40.00 court automation fee plus $10.00 civil legal services fee plus $5.00 officer training fee, plus $5.00 for each mph in excess of 20 mph over the legal speed limit”. It lists these rows.

“+21”“$175.00”
“+22”“$180.00”
“+23”“$185.00”
“+24”“$190.00”

The last row printed under that entry reads “+25 - etc.”.

What the schedule lists for urban districts and construction zones

The schedule lists these speeding entries under the headings “Urban Districts (31-5-301(b)(ii))” and “Construction Zones (31-5-301(c))”.

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 1-5 mph: $65.00 plus $2.00 for each mph in excess of the legal speed limit”, and “No court costs, court automation fee, civil legal services fee, or officer training fee for exceeding legal speed limit by 1-5 mph”. It lists these rows.

“+1”“$67.00”
“+2”“$69.00”
“+3”“$71.00”
“+4”“$73.00”
“+5”“$75.00”

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 6-10 mph: $40.00 plus $20.00 court costs plus $40.00 court automation fee plus $10.00 civil legal services fee plus $5.00 officer training fee, plus $7.00 for each mph in excess of 5 mph over the legal speed limit”. It lists these rows.

“+6”“$122.00”
“+7”“$129.00”
“+8”“$136.00”
“+9”“$143.00”
“+10”“$150.00”

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 11-20 mph: $95.00 plus $20.00 court costs plus $40.00 court automation fee plus $10.00 civil legal services fee plus $5.00 officer training fee, plus $7.00 for each mph in excess of 10 mph over the legal speed limit”. It lists these rows.

“+11”“$177.00”
“+12”“$184.00”
“+13”“$191.00”
“+14”“$198.00”
“+15”“$205.00”
“+16”“$212.00”
“+17”“$219.00”
“+18”“$226.00”
“+19”“$233.00”
“+20”“$240.00”

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 21+ mph: $195.00 plus $20.00 court costs plus $40.00 court automation fee plus $10.00 civil legal services fee plus $5.00 officer training fee, plus $7.00 for each mph in excess of 20 mph over the legal speed limit”. It lists these rows.

“+21”“$277.00”
“+22”“$284.00”
“+23”“$291.00”
“+24”“$298.00”

The last row printed under that entry reads “+25 - etc.”.

What the schedule lists for school zones

The schedule lists these speeding entries under the heading “SPEEDING VIOLATIONS – School Zone (31-5-301(b)(i))”.

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 1-5 mph: $50.00 plus $2.00 for each mph in excess of the legal speed limit”, and “No court costs, court automation fee, civil legal services fee, or officer training fee for exceeding legal speed limit by 1-5 mph”. It lists these rows.

“+1”“$52.00”
“+2”“$54.00”
“+3”“$56.00”
“+4”“$58.00”
“+5”“$60.00”

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 6-10 mph: $95.00 plus $20.00 court costs plus $40.00 court automation fee plus $10.00 civil legal services fee plus $5.00 officer training fee, plus $10.00 for each mph in excess of 5 mph over the legal speed limit”. It lists these rows.

“+6”“$180.00”
“+7”“$190.00”
“+8”“$200.00”
“+9”“$210.00”
“+10”“$220.00”

The schedule states: “Exceeding legal speed limit by 11+ mph: $200.00 plus $20.00 court costs plus $40.00 court automation fee plus $10.00 civil legal services fee plus $5.00 officer training fee, plus $10.00 for each mph in excess of 10 mph over the legal speed limit”. It lists these rows.

“+11 -”“$285.00”
“+12 -”“$295.00”
“+13 -”“$305.00”
“+14 -”“$315.00”
“+15 -”“$325.00”
“+16 -”“$335.00”
“+17 -”“$345.00”
“+18 -”“$355.00”
“+19 -”“$365.00”
“+20 -”“$375.00”
“+21 -”“$385.00”
“+22 -”“$395.00”
“+23 -”“$405.00”
“+24 -”“$415.00”
“+25 -”“$425.00”
“+26 -”“$435.00”
“+27-”“$445.00”
“+28 -”“$455.00”

The last row printed under that entry reads “+29 - etc.”.

This page does not calculate an amount for any speed or zone, and it does not say which entry, or what amount, applies to a particular notice. Read any amount printed on your notice.

What W.S. 31-5-301 says

W.S. 31-5-301(b)(iii) reads: “Except as provided under paragraph (vi) of this subsection, seventy-five (75) miles per hour on interstate highways. Nothing in this paragraph shall be construed to:” Its subparagraphs (A) and (B) read: “Affect the authority of the superintendent to otherwise designate lower or higher maximum speed limits on interstate highways in accordance with other laws; or” and “Authorize noncompliance with posted speed limits on interstate highways.”

W.S. 31-5-301(b)(iv) reads: “For all other locations for which a maximum speed limit is not specified under this subsection, sixty-five (65) miles per hour where the roadway is paved and fifty-five (55) miles per hour where the roadway is unpaved;”

W.S. 31-5-301(b)(vi) reads: “Notwithstanding paragraph (iii) of this subsection, eighty (80) miles per hour on interstate highways designated by the superintendent;”

W.S. 31-5-301(b)(vii) reads: “Seventy (70) miles per hour on state highways, as defined in W.S. 31-18-101(a)(xvii), that are not interstate highways, as defined in W.S. 31-18-801(a)(xvi).”

W.S. 31-5-301(d) states: “Speeding violations of up to eighty (80) miles per hour where the posted speed limit is at least sixty-five (65) miles per hour but not more than seventy-five (75) miles per hour, or less than six (6) miles per hour over the posted speed limit in all other instances and zones, except violations for exceeding the speed limit in a school zone, or construction zone, and violations received while operating a commercial motor vehicle as defined by W.S. 31-7-102(a)(viii), shall not be made a part of the abstracts or records kept by the department of transportation pursuant to W.S. 31-5-1214 or 31-7-120.”

That is the statute’s statement. This page does not say how that statement applies to a particular citation, license, or insurance policy. This page quotes paragraphs (iii), (iv), (vi) and (vii) of subsection (b) and subsection (d) of W.S. 31-5-301. W.S. 31-5-301 has other text in subsection (b) and other subsections, (a) and (c), that this page does not cover. This page does not quote section 31-18-101, section 31-18-801, section 31-7-102, section 31-5-1214 or section 31-7-120.

What W.S. 31-5-1201 says

W.S. 31-5-1201(d) begins: “Except as provided in subsection (g) of this section:” Its paragraph (iv), W.S. 31-5-1201(d)(iv), reads: “Convictions shall not be considered pursuant to W.S. 31-7-129(a)(i) for driver license suspensions for speeding violations of less than eighty (80) miles per hour where the posted speed limit is at least sixty-five (65) miles per hour or less than six (6) miles per hour over the posted speed limit in all other instances and zones, except speeding violations in school zones, or construction zones;”

Its paragraph (v), W.S. 31-5-1201(d)(v), reads: “Notwithstanding W.S. 5-9-107, court fees and costs for violations of W.S. 31-5-301(b) or (c) and the training fee imposed under subsection (h) of this section shall not be assessed for speeds through five (5) miles per hour over the speed limits authorized by W.S. 31-5-301(b) or (c);”

Its paragraph (vi), W.S. 31-5-1201(d)(vi), reads: “Except for violations in construction or school zones, every person convicted of a violation of W.S. 31-5-301(b)(iii), (iv), (vi), (vii) or (c):” Its subparagraphs (A) to (D) read: “For speeds less than six (6) miles per hour over the legal speed limit, shall be fined five dollars ($5.00) for each mile per hour in excess of the legal speed limit not to exceed twenty-five dollars ($25.00);” “For speeds six (6) through ten (10) miles per hour over the legal speed limit, shall be fined thirty dollars ($30.00) plus two dollars ($2.00) for each mile per hour in excess of five (5) miles per hour over the legal speed limit plus assessed fees and costs;” “For speeds eleven (11) through twenty (20) miles per hour over the legal speed limit, shall be fined forty-five dollars ($45.00) plus five dollars ($5.00) for each mile per hour in excess of ten (10) miles per hour over the legal speed limit plus assessed fees and costs;” and “For speeds more than twenty (20) miles per hour over the legal speed limit, shall be fined ninety-five dollars ($95.00) plus five dollars ($5.00) for each mile per hour in excess of twenty (20) miles per hour over the legal speed limit plus assessed fees and costs.”

That is the statute’s statement. This page quotes the opening words of subsection (d) of W.S. 31-5-1201 and its paragraphs (iv), (v) and (vi), with all of the subparagraphs of paragraph (vi). W.S. 31-5-1201 has other paragraphs in subsection (d) and other subsections, (a) to (c), (e) to (h) and (j), that this page does not cover. This page does not quote section 31-7-129 or section 5-9-107.

What a Wyoming Department of Transportation publication says

A Wyoming Department of Transportation publication on driving privilege withdrawals, a PDF file whose file properties give a creation date in 2015, has the heading “MOVING VIOLATION SUSPENSION”. The publication states: “Length of suspension – You are allowed up to three moving violations within a 12-month period. On the fourth moving violation, your driving privilege will be suspended for 90 days. Each additional moving violation received within a 12-month period of your last three moving violations, will cause an additional 90 day suspension.” The publication also states: “The date of the offense is used when determining the 12 month period. If you have a restricted class (RC) license, your driving privilege will be suspended for 90 days for your first moving violation conviction, and for one year for your second moving violation.”

Those are the publication’s statements. This page quotes one heading and two passages of that publication. The publication has other text that this page does not cover. This page does not say how those statements apply to a particular citation or license.

Paths the notice describes (not which to choose)

Read which officer or agency issued your notice, the court named on it, the charge, the statute or ordinance it names, the date, any amount, and the response instructions printed on it. We do not tell you which path to choose or what step to take.

Violation.com does not collect Wyoming fines, bail or court costs. If you upload a speeding notice, we summarize what the notice shows. It is not legal advice.

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Sources retrieved 2 Nov 2026:

Not legal advice. Not a law firm. Not affiliated with a government agency. Information Only.

Information on this page was last checked against official sources on November 2, 2026.