Wyoming Insurance Exam Guides
Pick the license you're studying for. Each guide covers Wyoming-specific requirements, fees, and official links — plus a free practice exam. Then scroll down to explore the Wyoming exam's state-law material, mapped.
Free study resource
What's actually tested on the Wyoming exam — the state regulations, mapped
Every Wyoming insurance exam reserves a block of questions for Wyoming-specific law — the fees, deadlines, limits, and rules that generic national study guides gloss over. This is that material: 116 facts from the TESTivity Wyoming regulations curriculum, organized the way we teach them. Open a branch, explore, and let the structure do some of the remembering for you.
Every fact below carries its source citation and the date we last verified it (most recently August 2026) — and is re-checked on a schedule. Facts marked tested are ones you should expect to see on the exam.
Life 14 facts
The life insurance rules that differ by state — free look, grace, reinstatement.
- Incontestability period tested2 years — a life policy is incontestable after it has been in force during the insured's lifetime for 2 years (except for nonpayment of premium)
- Grace period for individual life tested30 days for individual life — or, at the insurer's option, one month of not less than 30 days; 4 weeks for industrial life whose premiums are payable more frequently than monthly. The insurer may charge interest not exceeding 6 percent per annum for the days of grace elapsed.
- Window to reinstate a lapsed policy testedWithin 3 years from the date of premium default — 2 years for industrial life. Unavailable if the policy was surrendered for cash value, the cash value is exhausted, or the paid-up term has expired.
- Max interest chargeable on reinstatement, if capped testedCapped at 6 percent per annum compounded annually. Reinstatement requires written application, evidence of insurability satisfactory to the insurer, payment of all premiums in arrears, and payment or reinstatement of any other policy indebtedness with that interest.
- Suicide exclusion period tested2 years. A life policy may exclude liability for 'Death within two (2) years from the date of issue of the policy as a result of suicide, while sane or insane.' Where any permitted exclusion applies the insurer must still pay at least the RESERVE computed on the commissioners' reserve valuation method — not a refund of premiums. The section does not reach group life, disability insurance, reinsurance or annuities.
- Free look for individual life testedThere is NO general free-look requirement for ordinary individual life insurance in Wyoming, in either the code or the Department's rules. Free looks exist product by product: replacement 30 days from delivery (Rule 12-7(d)); long-term care 30 days by statute (W.S. 26-38-105(j)); Medicare supplement 30 days by rule (35-17(a)(v)); variable life 10 days from receipt (Rule 67-4(c)(i)(E)).
- Free look for annuities testedNo general annuity free look is prescribed. A replacement annuity carries the 30-day right under Rule 12-7(d), and for variable or market-value-adjustment contracts the refund on a replacement is the cash surrender value plus fees and charges deducted from gross premiums rather than premiums paid.
- Free look when a policy is being replaced tested30 days from the DATE OF DELIVERY, with an unconditional refund of all premiums paid. The replacing insurer must provide it in the policy or in a separate written notice delivered with the policy.
- Free look for long-term care tested30 days for long-term care, from policy delivery
- Required nonforfeiture options testedCash surrender value, reduced paid-up insurance, and extended term insurance, under Wyoming's Standard Nonforfeiture Law
- Registrations required to sell variable products testedVariable life and variable annuities require the Wyoming Life line plus a variable qualification and FINRA registration (a Series 6 or 7 with a Series 63) and a CRD number — they are securities
- Does the state regulate viatical/life settlements? testedNo viatical settlement or life settlement act, statute or Department rule was located. Two complete Title 26 chapter indexes and the full Insurance Department rules index were searched. Treat as a strong but not airtight absence and confirm with the Department before advising on a settlement transaction.
- Viator's rescission window testedNo statutory rescission window was located, because no viatical or life settlement act was located. Do not quote a number of days for Wyoming.
- Has the state adopted the NAIC best interest standard? testedYES — Wyoming adopted the 2020 NAIC best-interest model by rule. A producer recommending an annuity shall act in the best interest of the consumer, satisfying obligations of care, disclosure, conflict of interest and documentation, and must complete a one-time four-credit annuity training course before selling.
Health 15 facts
Health coverage rules — continuation, prompt pay, mandates, public programs.
- Has the state expanded Medicaid under the ACA? testedNO — Wyoming has NOT expanded Medicaid under the ACA; it remains one of the non-expansion states, so childless adults under 65 generally do not qualify regardless of income (a coverage gap exists)
- Effective date of expansion, if expanded testedNot applicable — Wyoming has not expanded Medicaid
- Agency administering Medicaid testedThe Wyoming Department of Health, which administers Wyoming Medicaid
- Federal marketplace or state-based exchange testedA FEDERALLY-FACILITATED marketplace (HealthCare.gov) — Wyoming did not build a state exchange
- Name of the state CHIP program testedKid Care CHIP — Wyoming's Children's Health Insurance Program, administered by the Department of Health
- Clean-claim payment deadline, electronic tested45 days — an insurer must pay or deny a clean claim within 45 days of receiving proof of loss (with interest on late payment)
- Clean-claim payment deadline, paper tested45 days — Wyoming applies the same standard whether the claim is paper or electronic
- Does the state distinguish electronic vs paper claims? testedNo — Wyoming uses a single clean-claim standard rather than splitting electronic from paper
- Interest / penalty on late claim payment testedInterest accrues on a clean claim not paid within the statutory period (Wyoming provides for interest on overdue claims)
- Is the IRO's external review decision binding on the plan? testedYES — Wyoming provides an independent external review of adverse health benefit determinations, and the external review decision is binding on the insurer
- Employer size at which federal COBRA applies testedFederal COBRA applies at 20+ employees; Wyoming continuation reaches smaller groups
- Employer size range covered by state continuation testedWyoming's continuation applies to a NON-COBRA group policy — one not subject to federal COBRA continuation rights. The Wyoming statute itself states NO employer-size number at all; the 20-employee line that defines non-COBRA lives in federal law.
- Duration of state continuation coverage testedUp to 12 months — the outside limit is 'the date twelve (12) months after the date the employee's or member's insurance under the policy would otherwise have terminated.' Limited to hospital, surgical or major medical expense insurance, not specified-disease or accident-only policies.
- Election period for state continuation testedWritten election within the 31-day period following termination of coverage, with the first contribution accompanying it. The individual must have been continuously covered during the entire 3-month period ending with the termination of eligibility.
- Max premium as % of group rate testedNot more than 102 percent of the group rate for the coverage continued.
Auto 12 facts
Auto insurance — minimum limits, fault system, required coverages.
- Fault-based (tort) or no-fault testedTORT (at-fault) — the at-fault driver's liability insurance pays the other party's damages. Wyoming does not mandate PIP, so it is not a no-fault state.
- Minimum bodily injury liability per person tested$25,000 per person
- Minimum bodily injury liability per occurrence tested$50,000 per accident
- Minimum property damage liability tested$20,000 per accident
- The memorizable shorthand (e.g. 30/60/25) tested25/50/20
- Uninsured motorist: mandatory / must be offered & rejectable / not required testedMANDATORY IN THE POLICY, not merely offered. No auto liability policy may be delivered or issued for delivery in Wyoming unless UM coverage is provided in it or supplemental to it, at the bodily injury limits in W.S. 31-9-102(a)(xi). The named insured MAY REJECT IT, and the statute imposes NO WRITING REQUIREMENT to do so. The writing requirement runs the other way: after a rejection the coverage need not appear in a renewal from the same insurer unless the named insured requests it IN WRITING.
- Underinsured motorist status testedWyoming's code does not mandate underinsured motorist coverage and does not require an offer of it. Title 31 chapter 10 has four sections, and 'uninsured motor vehicle' is extended only to a vehicle whose liability insurer is INSOLVENT — not to one whose limits are merely inadequate. UIM in Wyoming is a matter of contract.
- Personal injury protection status testedNot required — Wyoming does not mandate PIP; medical payments (MedPay) coverage is optional
- Contributory / pure comparative / modified comparative negligence testedMODIFIED COMPARATIVE NEGLIGENCE — a claimant recovers only if their fault is NOT MORE THAN 50%; at 51% or more they recover nothing. Recovery is reduced by the claimant's share.
- The bar percentage, if modified comparative testedA claimant who is more than 50% at fault is barred; one who is 50% or less still recovers (reduced by their share)
- Assigned risk / residual market plan for auto testedThe Wyoming Automobile Insurance Plan (the assigned-risk plan, administered through AIPSO) — a producer submits an application on the driver's behalf when voluntary coverage cannot be found
- Any alternative to buying liability insurance (e.g. VA's UMV fee) testedWyoming requires proof of financial responsibility; most comply by buying auto insurance, though a bond or cash deposit is available under the Financial Responsibility framework
CE & Renewal 10 facts
Continuing education and renewal rules — the numbers the exam loves.
- How long a license lasts before renewal testedA Wyoming producer license runs on a two-year (biennial) term
- What the renewal date keys off (flat term / birthday / birth year) testedYour licence renews every two years on the last day of the month of your birthday. Renewal invoices go to the business email on file 90 days prior, and fees are payable from 90 days before the renewal date.
- CE hours per renewal period, standard case tested24 CE credit hours every 2 years
- CE hours if holding multiple license types (if different) tested24 total each cycle regardless of how many lines you hold
- Ethics hours required per period tested3 hours of ethics within the 24
- Limits on who may provide CE credits testedCourses and providers must be approved by the Department. Effective January 2023 credits above the required 24 may be carried forward to the next renewal term, capped at 12 credits, and only if completed within 120 days of expiration; carryover counts as general credit and never as ethics. Providers have 15 days to file completion certificates.
- Initial long-term care training requirement testedAnnuities: a one-time four-credit Department-approved training course before selling, soliciting or negotiating an annuity, under Rule 64-6. Long-term care: Wyoming's own law prescribes NO training hour count — there is no training section in the LTC statute and none in the Commissioner's LTC rule, unlike the annuity rule. Training for Partnership-certified policies is presupposed by W.S. 42-7-103(b)(ii) under federal Deficit Reduction Act requirements, and no Wyoming hour figure for it is published.
- What happens if CE is not completed (fine / expiry / cancellation) testedA producer who has not completed the requirement cannot renew, and the licence lapses. There is no continuing education fee — the Department stopped assessing one as of January 1, 2023 — and no extensions are granted for any reason.
- Late renewal / reinstatement tiers testedOne tier and then a cliff. For ONE YEAR after the missed renewal date you may reinstate on completing your CE and paying a late fee equal to 100 PERCENT of the renewal amount. A reinstated licence keeps the same expiration date as if renewed on time. After one year there is no reinstatement — full reapplication is required, including re-taking the examination and re-fingerprinting for residents.
- Any CE exemption (e.g. long-service agents) testedNon-resident producers are exempt entirely — home-state compliance governs and there is no additional Wyoming requirement. Holders of licences for insurance types requiring no examination, and limited or restricted licences the commissioner exempts, are also outside it. There is NO exemption based on age, years licensed or professional designation, and the Department approves NO extensions to comply for any reason.
Property 8 facts
Property insurance — rate regulation, residual markets, catastrophe exposure.
- Rate regulation system (file-and-use / prior approval / use-and-file) testedFILE-AND-USE — Wyoming insurers file property & casualty rates with the DOI and may use them; rates may not be excessive, inadequate, or unfairly discriminatory
- Is insurance credit scoring permitted in personal lines? testedPERMITTED with restrictions — Wyoming allows credit-based insurance scoring in personal-lines underwriting and rating, subject to consumer-protection limits (a credit score may not be the sole basis for an adverse action)
- Does the state have a FAIR Plan? testedNO — Wyoming has no property FAIR Plan or placement facility. W.S. 26-14-112, inside the Rates and Rating Organizations chapter, authorises joint underwriting, pools and residual market mechanisms and requires any such plan to be submitted to the commissioner for approval, but it names and creates nothing. An AUTOMOBILE assigned risk plan does exist.
- Name of the FAIR Plan, if any testedNone — Wyoming does not operate a FAIR Plan; hard-to-place property risks rely on the surplus-lines/specialty market
- Coastal windstorm pool, if any (e.g. TWIA) testedNone — Wyoming is landlocked and has no coastal wind pool or beach plan
- Dominant catastrophe perils in the state testedWildfire (in the mountain and rangeland areas), severe winter storms and blizzards, hail and high wind, and flooding — Wyoming's exposure is wildfire and severe winter/wind weather, not coastal
- What license you must already hold to write surplus lines testedA separate surplus lines broker licence (exam code 82). A resident applicant must hold a current property and casualty producer licence, submit the uniform application, pass a written examination, pay the fees, and establish and continuously maintain an office in this state. The tax is 3 percent of gross premiums less return premiums, with reports due February 15, May 15, August 15 and November 15.
- Is a diligent-effort search of the admitted market required first? testedYes, and it is in the CODE rather than the rules. The insurance must be not procurable, after diligent effort, from among the admitted insurers authorized to transact AND ACTUALLY WRITING that kind and type of insurance in this state, with the search documented as prescribed by the commissioner. Wyoming sets NO number of declinations — the widespread 'three declinations' figure is not Wyoming law.
Guaranty 10 facts
The safety nets when an insurer fails — and their limits.
- Name of the life & health guaranty association testedThe Wyoming Life and Health Insurance Guaranty Association
- Life death benefit limit tested$300,000 in life insurance death benefits per insured life
- Life cash surrender / withdrawal value limit tested$100,000 in net cash surrender or withdrawal value for life insurance
- Annuity benefit limit tested$250,000 in the present value of annuity benefits, including net cash surrender and withdrawal values
- Health benefit limit testedTHREE tiers, and they are not the NAIC model figures: $100,000 for coverages not defined as disability, disability income, health benefit plan or long-term care insurance; $300,000 for disability, disability income and long-term care; and $300,000 for health benefit plans. The model's health benefit plan figure is $500,000; Wyoming sets it lower.
- Aggregate per-individual cap, if any testedA FLAT $500,000 aggregate with respect to any one life across the life, health and annuity limbs — there is no lower general aggregate with a carve-out. Separately, for ONE OWNER OF MULTIPLE NONGROUP LIFE POLICIES the association is not obligated to cover more than $5,000,000 in benefits regardless of the number of policies held.
- Does the state follow the standard NAIC model limits? testedNO — Wyoming diverges from the NAIC model in three places: health benefit plans are capped at $300,000 rather than $500,000; the per-life aggregate is a flat $500,000 rather than $300,000 with a carve-out; and there is a $5,000,000 limb for one owner of multiple nongroup life policies that the standard model presentation omits. The life ($300,000 / $100,000) and annuity ($250,000) figures do match.
- Name of the P&C guaranty association testedThe Wyoming Insurance Guaranty Association (the property & casualty guaranty fund)
- Per-claim cap testedThree limbs with three treatments, and they sit in a different section from the covered-claim definition: workers' compensation covered claims are paid IN FULL with no cap; unearned premium is capped at $7,500 PER POLICY; and $300,000 applies to each covered claim OTHER THAN workers' compensation and unearned premium. Wyoming has no net-worth exclusion and no per-claim deductible, both of which the NAIC model carries.
- Is using the guaranty association as a sales inducement prohibited? testedYes for the LIFE AND HEALTH association, and the class is broad: 'No person including a member insurer, agent or affiliate of an insurer' may use the existence of the association for the purpose of sales, solicitation or inducement. The property and casualty chapter contains NO counterpart section.
Workers Comp 7 facts
Who must carry workers' compensation and what it pays.
- Is workers' compensation mandatory for private employers? testedYes, and it is a MONOPOLISTIC STATE FUND grounded in the state constitution. Article 10 section 4(c) obliges the State to maintain a fund for compensation in extrahazardous employments, and W.S. 27-14-201(a) makes the worker's compensation account 'one and indivisible' with classes and rates set by the Division. A producer cannot sell statutory coverage for covered employment.
- Employee count at which coverage is required testedNot an employee count. Coverage is compulsory only for employment the act deems EXTRAHAZARDOUS, enumerated by NAICS sector at W.S. 27-14-108(a)(ii). Employers outside those sectors may ELECT coverage under (j), and an election must cover ALL the employer's employees; officers, LLC members and partners elect under (k) with an eight-quarter lock-in.
- Agency administering workers' compensation testedThe Workers' Compensation Division of the Wyoming Department of Workforce Services operates the fund. It sets classes, actuarially determines and annually readjusts rates, collects premiums into a single indivisible account, adjudicates classification disputes bearing the burden of proof, and pays compensation — regulator, rate-maker and carrier in one.
- Temporary total disability wage replacement rate testedTemporary total disability is paid at two-thirds (66 2/3%) of the worker's actual monthly earnings (based on the statewide average wage), subject to statutory maximums and minimums
- Maximum TTD duration testedTemporary total disability is generally payable up to a statutory maximum (about 24 months) while the worker recovers; the maximum benefit is tied to the state average wage
- Deadline to file a claim tested1
- Ways an employer may comply (insure / self-insure / group) testedCoverage for covered employment comes from the State fund administered by the Department of Workforce Services. NO SELF-INSURANCE PROVISION exists in Title 27 chapter 14 — the section catchlines of Articles 1, 2, 7 and 8 carry nothing resembling a self-insurer provision, in contrast to Title 31 chapter 9 which has an express self-insurer section for motor vehicle financial responsibility. Employments and persons outside the act's reach are not required to be in the fund and may buy privately.
Regulator 5 facts
Who regulates insurance here and what powers the office holds.
- Name of the state insurance regulator testedThe Wyoming Department of Insurance (WY DOI)
- Title of the person who heads it testedInsurance Commissioner
- How the commissioner is chosen: elected / appointed by governor / appointed by other body testedAPPOINTED by the Governor (with the advice and consent of the Senate), not elected
- Where the state's insurance law is codified testedTitle 26 of the Wyoming Statutes (Insurance Code), with producer licensing in chapter 9 article 2 and rules at agency 044, sub-agency 0002 of the Wyoming rules. Worker's compensation sits outside Title 26 entirely, in Title 27 chapter 14, and the long-term care Partnership programme in Title 42 chapter 7.
- Does the regulator sit somewhere unusual (e.g. inside a constitutional commission)? testedNo — a standalone Department of Insurance led by a Commissioner appointed by the Governor (the mainstream appointed-commissioner model)
Cancellation 8 facts
When and how policies can be canceled or nonrenewed — heavily tested.
- Initial window during which an insurer may cancel more freely tested60 days — the mid-term cancellation restrictions do not apply to a policy in effect less than 60 days that is not a renewal of a previously existing policy for a term longer than 60 days.
- Notice days to cancel a homeowners policy inside the initial window testedProperty: at least 45 days' notice for a mid-term cancellation (10 days for nonpayment); nonrenewal takes at least 45 days' notice with the precise reason stated
- Notice days to cancel a personal auto policy inside the initial window testedAuto: at least 45 days' notice for a mid-term cancellation for a reason other than nonpayment (10 days for nonpayment of premium)
- Notice days for cancellation for nonpayment testedAt least 10 days' notice for a mid-term cancellation based on nonpayment of premium
- Notice days for cancellation for other permitted causes testedA mid-term cancellation for a permitted cause other than nonpayment takes at least 45 days' notice stating the reason
- Notice days required for nonrenewal testedNot less than 45 days before expiration or anniversary, stating the precise reason — except NOT LESS THAN 90 DAYS where the policy is a PROFESSIONAL HEALTH CARE MALPRACTICE LIABILITY policy. The 90-day limb attaches only to that class. A nonrenewal not in compliance with the section is ineffective.
- Must the reason be stated proactively, on request, or not at all? testedYes — a Wyoming cancellation or nonrenewal notice must state the actual reason, and midterm cancellation is limited to statutory grounds
- Restrictions on nonrenewing because of claims (e.g. weather claims excluded) testedMid-term cancellation is limited to four grounds: failure to pay a premium when due; material misrepresentation of fact which if known would have caused the company not to issue the policy; substantial change in the risk assumed, except to the extent the insurer should reasonably have foreseen it; and substantial breaches of contractual duties, conditions or warranties.
Licensing 27 facts
How you get and keep the license — exams, fees, applications, background checks.
- Is there a standalone life license/exam? testedYes — a standalone Life exam and line of authority (Life includes annuities)
- Is there a standalone health license/exam? testedYes — a standalone Accident & Health, Sickness & Disability exam and line of authority
- Is there a combined life+health license/exam? testedYes — Wyoming offers a combined Life & Health exam (a Life & Health–State Section) in addition to the standalone Life and Accident & Health exams
- Is there a personal lines license/exam? testedYES — Wyoming issues and examines a Personal Lines line of authority: exam code 55, 'Personal Lines Producer', 100 questions, 2 hours, $96, licensed as 'Personal Lines Only (Noncommercial Property & Casualty)'. Note that Pearson VUE publishes no Personal Lines content outline, which is probably why some sources report the line as unavailable.
- Is P&C one combined license, or split into Property and Casualty? testedBOTH, plus a third option — Wyoming offers a combined Property and Casualty exam (code 06), standalone Property (03) and Casualty (04) exams, AND a narrower Personal Lines exam (code 55). The DOI treats Property, Casualty and Personal Lines as a single application fee group.
- Does the life license cover annuities? testedYes — the Life line covers life insurance and annuities. VARIABLE life and variable annuities require the Life line plus FINRA registration (they are securities).
- Does the P&C license already include personal lines authority? testedYes — holding the Property and Casualty lines covers personal-lines risks. Personal Lines Only is the NARROWER licence, not an add-on, and since all three sit in one application fee group the choice is about exam scope rather than cost.
- Full list of exam-based agent license types testedWyoming examines Life (01), Accident and Health or Sickness (02), Property (03), Casualty (04), Personal Lines (55), and the combined Life and Health (05) and Property and Casualty (06) papers, plus Credit (30), Crop (32), Variable Life and Variable Annuity (85), Title (83), Surplus Lines Broker (82), adjuster and consultant lines, and Pre-Need Funeral Limited Lines (92). Motor Club, Travel, Rental Car and Portable Electronic Device limited lines require no exam.
- Exam administrator (Prometric / PSI / Pearson VUE) testedPearson VUE administers Wyoming producer exams on behalf of the DOI, at a test centre or through OnVUE online proctored delivery. Every major line examination consists of TWO PARTS — a general section and a Wyoming state section — scored together as one paper, with no partial passes.
- Exam fee tested$96 for each single-line examination and $113 for the two combination papers (Life and Health, and Property and Casualty). These figures are printed in a candidate handbook with a January 2023 cover date and no newer fee source was located, so confirm at booking.
- License application fee tested$100 for a resident producer license ($150 for a nonresident)
- Fee per insurer appointment testedAppointments are filed by the insurer through NIPR; Wyoming charges a per-appointment fee paid by the appointing insurer
- Passing score tested70 percent of questions answered correctly. Wyoming uses a straight percentage, not a scaled score: the handbook says 'You need to answer 70% of questions correctly in order to pass the examination' and 'Examination scores are based on the number of questions answered correctly.' The word 'scaled' does not appear in the handbook.
- Minimum age to be licensed tested18
- Is pre-licensing education required? testedNo education step appears in the licensure process. The DOI describes a three-step path — pass the exam, apply and pay the fees, get fingerprinted — and the candidate handbook does not mention prelicensing education anywhere. The DOI does note that it 'does not endorse any providers for pre-licensing education', acknowledging that optional courses exist.
- Pre-licensing hours and any exceptions (e.g. Title, adjusters) testedNo hour requirement is published for any line. A study course is optional. The only stated prerequisite is 'Wyoming residents must pass an exam prior to applying for a license.'
- Fingerprints, state police report, or none testedA physical fingerprint CARD packet, mailed by the Department AFTER it receives your application. The DOI warns in capitals: DO NOT SEND IN YOUR FINGERPRINTS BEFORE YOU HAVE APPLIED — if there is no application on file the cards are destroyed. Required of Wyoming residents getting a licence for the first time; non-residents are expressly exempt.
- Who takes the prints / issues the report testedThe Wyoming Insurance Department itself mails the packet; there is no enrolment vendor, no appointment to book and no service code. The fee is $39, charged in addition to the licence fee, and processing usually runs 2 to 3 weeks from the day the Department receives the prints. No ORI number is published, and none is needed for a card-based process.
- How long the background report stays valid testedFingerprints are submitted with the initial resident application; a producer who stays continuously licensed is not re-fingerprinted at renewal
- Deadline to apply after passing the exam testedThe application process must be completed within ONE YEAR of passing the examination. Note this sentence appears only in the Pearson VUE candidate handbook, not on any DOI page.
- How long a passed exam remains valid testedExam results are valid for 12 months from the date passed
- Waiting period before retaking a failed exam testedYou must wait 24 hours after a failed attempt before rescheduling, and pay the exam fee each attempt
- Limit on number of attempts, if any testedNo cap is published on test-centre attempts. ONLINE attempts are capped at TWO per exam: 'Candidates taking an online examination are allowed two attempts per exam. All subsequent examination attempts will have to be taken at a Pearson VUE testing center.'
- Notice required to reschedule/cancel without forfeiting the fee testedCall Pearson VUE at 866-936-7786 at least 48 HOURS before the examination to change or cancel. With proper notice the fee transfers to a new reservation or is refunded; without it the examination fee is forfeited. An excused absence may be requested within 14 days for illness, death, traffic accident, court duty, military duty or a weather emergency.
- Where you apply (Sircon / NIPR / state portal) testedSIRCON — every Wyoming DOI licensing action links there: apply, check application status, renew or reinstate, print a licence, change an address, and look up CE transcripts. NIPR's named Wyoming role is the ATTACHMENT WAREHOUSE for background-disclosure documents, not the application itself. The DOI also posts fillable paper forms.
- Are temporary licenses available? testedYes — Wyoming provides temporary producer licenses in limited business-servicing situations (such as the death or disability of a producer), not as a general 'work while you study' license
- Temporary license duration and training requirement testedUp to 180 DAYS, issued without examination, in four circumstances: to the surviving spouse or court-appointed personal representative of a producer who dies or becomes disabled; to a member or employee of a business entity on the death or disability of its designated individual; to the designee of a producer entering active military service; and where the commissioner deems the public interest will best be served. The commissioner may limit its authority and require a licensed SPONSOR who assumes responsibility for the temporary licensee's acts.