Wyoming Deposit Itemization Law at a Glance
Governing Statute
Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1207 to 1-21-1208 — Security Deposits
Itemization Requirement
Your landlord must provide an itemized statement of deductions within 30 calendar days after termination of tenancy and delivery of possession (or 15 days after receiving tenant's forwarding address, whichever is later).
Allowable Deductions
Unpaid rent, damages beyond normal wear and tear, other charges under the lease. Landlord cannot deduct for normal wear and tear.
Normal Wear & Tear
Deterioration resulting from normal use of the premises by the tenant.
Penalty for Wrongful Withholding
If your landlord wrongfully withholds your deposit or fails to provide proper itemization, you may be entitled to wrongfully withheld amount plus court costs and attorney fees under Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1208.
Key Facts
- Maximum deposit: No statutory limit
- Itemization required: Within 30 calendar days
- Small claims limit: $6,000
Additional Protections
- Landlord must return deposit within 30 days (or 15 days after receiving forwarding address)
- Landlord must provide written itemized statement of deductions
What Your Wyoming Dispute Letter Includes
Every letter is built from Wyoming's actual statute — not a generic template.
Itemization Requirements
Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1207 to 1-21-1208 cited by section number. Your landlord sees you know the specific rules they must follow.
Disputed Deductions
Each disputed charge identified with your specific reasons, tied to Wyoming law.
Wear & Tear Standard
Deterioration resulting from normal use of the premises by the tenant...
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Wyoming Deposit Itemization FAQ
What are the security deposit itemization requirements in Wyoming?
Under Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1207 to 1-21-1208, your landlord is required to provide an itemized statement of deductions within 30 calendar days after termination of tenancy and delivery of possession (or 15 days after receiving tenant's forwarding address, whichever is later). The itemization must list each deduction, the amount, and the reason.
What deductions can my Wyoming landlord legally take from my deposit?
In Wyoming, allowable deductions are limited to: Unpaid rent, damages beyond normal wear and tear, other charges under the lease. Your landlord cannot deduct for normal wear and tear.
What counts as normal wear and tear in Wyoming?
In Wyoming: Deterioration resulting from normal use of the premises by the tenant. Examples include minor scuffs on walls, worn carpet from foot traffic, faded paint, and small nail holes.
What happens if my Wyoming landlord wrongfully withholds my deposit?
If your landlord wrongfully withholds your deposit or fails to provide proper itemization, you may be entitled to wrongfully withheld amount plus court costs and attorney fees under Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1208. You can pursue this in small claims court.
Can I sue my landlord in small claims court in Wyoming?
Yes. Wyoming small claims court handles cases up to $6,000. Security deposit disputes are one of the most common small claims cases.
Do I need a lawyer to dispute deposit deductions in Wyoming?
No. A dispute letter is a formal written challenge, not a lawsuit. You can send one yourself. Our tool generates a Wyoming-specific dispute letter citing Wyo. Stat. §1-21-1207 to 1-21-1208 and your state's itemization requirements so your landlord knows you understand your rights.
Deposit Itemization Dispute Letters by State
Select your state to see your specific rights and generate your letter.