Wyoming licensing
How to Get a Wyoming Real Estate License
Wyoming eligibility and application rules - minimum age, pre-licensing education, sponsoring broker, background check, good moral character, and more - each cited to the Wyoming Real Estate Commission and dated.
Published by Freehold · First published 2026-08-11 · Sources last verified 2026-08-17 · Review method
Your licensing route
From eligibility to an active license
Exact order can vary by state process. Each state-specific rule appears below with its source.
- 01Confirm eligibility
Check age and any residency, education, or background conditions.
- 02Complete approved education
Use the regulator's approved-provider list where one is published.
- 03Apply and take the exam
Follow Wyoming's application order, then sit the configured salesperson exam.
- 04Activate your license
Complete any sponsorship or initial-license step that Wyoming requires.
| Requirement | Wyoming |
|---|---|
| Minimum age | 18 (age of majority) |
| Pre-licensing education | At least 30 class hours |
| Sponsoring broker | Required, and exclusive to one broker |
| Background check | Two fingerprint cards |
| Good moral character | Broker must vouch for you |
| Course content rule | Approved courses, or challenge them |
| Application sequence | Fingerprints, three courses, two exams, then apply |
| Exam registration | Two portions, 75 to pass each |
| Retake policy | 24 hours, and six months for the failed half |
| Time limit | 90 days after the exam |
| License activation | Errors and omissions insurance |
| Reciprocity | Shorter course list, state exam still required |
| Exam provider | Pearson VUE |
Requirements change. Confirm with the Wyoming Real Estate Commission before enrolling or paying anything.
More on what counts as real estate school, state by state.
Each requirement, and where it comes from
Minimum age
Each applicant for a Wyoming salesperson's license must have reached the age of majority, which Wyoming law fixes at 18 years old, before the commission will grant a license.
Source: Wyoming Statute Section 33-28-106 - Application for license; qualifications, 33-28-106(f)(viii) — verified 2026-08-11
Pre-licensing education
A salesperson applicant must furnish evidence of completing not less than thirty class hours in a commission-approved course of study and pass an examination on each course; the commission's current curriculum splits this into Salesperson I, Salesperson II and Wyoming Law courses.
Source: Wyoming Statute Section 33-28-106 - Application for license; qualifications, 33-28-106(f)(xvi) — verified 2026-08-11
Sponsoring broker
A salesperson may not associate himself with a responsible broker until issued a license to do so with that broker, may not be under contract to any other responsible broker at the same time, and the broker must notify the commission when that association ends.
Source: Wyoming Statute Section 33-28-109 - Restrictions on associate brokers and salespersons, 33-28-109(c) — verified 2026-08-11
Background check
The applicant must give the commission fingerprints and the other information needed for a criminal history record background check under W.S. 7-19-201(a); in practice that means two completed fingerprint cards, which may be filed before or with the license application. A felony related to real estate practice, or any felony sexual offense or violent crime, may cost the applicant a license, and the commission weighs the nature of the offense, elapsed time, and any rehabilitation or restitution.
Source: Wyoming Statutes Title 33, Chapter 28 - Real Estate Brokers and Salespersons, 33-28-106(a), (g)(iii) and (h). Application for license; qualifications — verified 2026-08-17
Good moral character
Licenses go only to people of good reputation for honesty, trustworthiness, integrity and competence. The salesperson application itself carries a statement from the responsible broker saying the applicant is honest and truthful and recommending the license, and a false statement of material fact anywhere in the application is on its own enough grounds to refuse the license.
Source: Wyoming Statutes Title 33, Chapter 28 - Real Estate Brokers and Salespersons, 33-28-106(b), (f)(xvii)(B) and (m). Application for license; qualifications — verified 2026-08-17
Course content rule
The commission approves only courses covering real estate principles, real estate law, real estate finance and related topics, publishes the approved list and updates it annually, and evaluates a course not on the list when asked. It must also run a process for challenging a course instead of proving the class hours, so an applicant with prior study is not automatically made to sit through it.
Source: Wyoming Statutes Title 33, Chapter 28 - Real Estate Brokers and Salespersons, 33-28-106(o). Commission approval of course of study — verified 2026-08-17
Application sequence
The commission publishes a fixed order for a first-time salesperson: submit fingerprint cards, pass the Salesperson I course, pass the Salesperson II course, pass the Wyoming Law course, pass the National Exam, pass the State Exam, and only then submit the completed application. The application is the last step, not the first.
Source: Wyoming Real Estate Commission - Obtain a Real Estate License, First-Time Salesperson Applicants — verified 2026-08-17
Exam registration
A first-time candidate must pass both a national section, allowed 2.5 hours, and a Wyoming section, allowed 1.5 hours. Each is scored on a scaled range of 0 to 100 with a passing score of 75 set by the commission, and the scaled score is not the number or percentage of questions answered correctly. Numeric scores are reported only to candidates who fail.
Source: Pearson VUE - Wyoming Real Estate Candidate Handbook, Score Explanation - Passing Scaled Scores — verified 2026-08-17
Retake policy
A candidate must wait 24 hours before scheduling a re-exam. Passing one section and failing the other means retaking only the failed section, but that section must be passed within six months of the section already passed. Miss the six months and both sections must be taken again.
Source: Pearson VUE - Wyoming Real Estate Candidate Handbook, Retaking the Exam — verified 2026-08-17
Time limit
A complete license application must be filed within 90 days of the date the exam was passed, and where the two sections were passed on different dates the 90 days runs from the later one. Some supporting documents are only valid for six months, so an applicant who waits can find paperwork has expired underneath them.
Source: Pearson VUE - Wyoming Real Estate Candidate Handbook, State Licensing Requirements - Applying for a Real Estate Salesperson or Broker License — verified 2026-08-17
License activation
An applicant for a license under 33-28-106 must submit proof of errors and omissions insurance coverage, either through the commission's group program or by certifying individual coverage that meets the minimum terms the commission sets, and must keep it in force. Separately, no applicant may engage in any real estate activity until the exam is passed and the license has actually been issued.
Source: Wyoming Statutes Title 33, Chapter 28 - Real Estate Brokers and Salespersons, 33-28-401(a) and (b). Errors and omissions insurance, and 33-28-107(b) — verified 2026-08-17
Reciprocity
An out-of-state salesperson holding an active license elsewhere submits fingerprint cards, completes the Wyoming Law course and the Salesperson II course, and passes the Wyoming state exam only; the previous national exam result may be accepted. The statute frames this as a like-license, not a waiver: a nonresident must hold the same class of license at home, be actively engaged in the business there, furnish a sealed statement of good standing with no complaints pending, and meet every other requirement of the act.
Source: Wyoming Real Estate Commission - Obtain a Real Estate License, Out-of-State Salesperson Applicant, and W.S. 33-28-110(d) — verified 2026-08-17
Exam provider
Wyoming's real estate exam is administered by Pearson VUE.
Source: Pearson VUE — Wyoming Real Estate Candidate Handbook, Available Exams and Time Allotted — verified 2026-07-27
Once you are eligible
The Wyoming salesperson exam is 130 questions in 240 minutes, administered by Pearson VUE. Practice it free: Wyoming practice test · Wyoming exam prep · Wyoming broker exam · compare all 50 states
New to the whole process? How to become a real estate agent walks the five steps and what changes between states.
Wyoming licensing FAQ
How do you get a real estate license in Wyoming?
Meet Wyoming's eligibility rules, complete at least 30 class hours, apply to the regulator, and pass the salesperson exam. On sponsoring broker, Wyoming's rule is: Required, and exclusive to one broker. Each requirement is set out below with the provision it comes from.
What are the requirements for a Wyoming real estate license?
Wyoming requires you to be 18 (age of majority) or older and to complete at least 30 class hours before sitting the salesperson exam, which is 130 questions in 240 minutes. Every figure on this page names the Wyoming Real Estate Commission page it came from and the date we checked it.
How much pre-licensing education does Wyoming require?
A salesperson applicant must furnish evidence of completing not less than thirty class hours in a commission-approved course of study and pass an examination on each course; the commission's current curriculum splits this into Salesperson I, Salesperson II and Wyoming Law courses.
Sponsoring broker — what does Wyoming require?
A salesperson may not associate himself with a responsible broker until issued a license to do so with that broker, may not be under contract to any other responsible broker at the same time, and the broker must notify the commission when that association ends.
How do you become a real estate agent in Wyoming?
Becoming an agent in Wyoming is the license plus one more step: complete at least 30 class hours, pass the 130-question salesperson exam, and then satisfy Wyoming's rule on sponsoring broker — Required, and exclusive to one broker. A license you hold and a license you can practice under are not the same thing, and the difference is set out above with its source.
Nearby states
Licensing in more than one state? Each state's license requirements covers its own license law.