Reviewed August 2026
Wyoming uses standardized, numbered statewide forms, grouped into self-help packets by party role and whether minor children are involved. Packet 1 covers Divorce with Minor Children, Plaintiff. Packet 2 covers Divorce with Minor Children, Defendant. Packet 3 covers Divorce with No Children, Plaintiff. Packet 4 covers Divorce with No Children, Defendant. The case starts with Form DIVCP-06, Complaint for Divorce. Wyoming calls it a 'Complaint,' not a 'Petition,' because divorce is a civil action there. The case ends with Form DIVCP-23, Decree, the final judgment.
Virdix's document-preparation product currently prepares divorce paperwork for California and Florida cases. This page explains how forms works under Wyoming law for people researching before they file. It is not legal advice, and Virdix does not prepare or file Wyoming paperwork. See how Virdix works for California divorces.
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Start at wyocourts.gov/legal-help-by-topic/divorce for process guidance. The full self-help forms catalog lives at wyocourts.gov/self-help-forms, sorted by packet number and party role. Wyoming has one district court per county, and all of them use the same statewide packets. The forms stay the same no matter which county you file in, though local scheduling practices can differ.
Pick the packet that matches your role and family situation. Use Packet 1 or 2 if you have minor children, as plaintiff or defendant. Use Packet 3 or 4 if you don't. Every packet starts with Form DIVCP-06, Complaint for Divorce, and ends with Form DIVCP-23, Decree.
Wyoming's official sites don't list separate form numbers for a financial disclosure affidavit or a UCCJEA custody-jurisdiction affidavit within the DIVCP packet series. Look for these inside the packet documents themselves if your case involves disputed finances or minor children. Check wyocourts.gov/self-help-forms for the current contents of the packet that matches your case.
Wyoming's trial courts, the district courts, share one statewide e-filing system. Registered users pass a single proficiency exam and can then file in any county, without registering court by court. But Wyoming's own e-filing documentation defines 'Traditional Filing,' meaning paper documents filed directly at the Clerk's office, to cover 'Pro Se filings/over the counter filings.' That points to self-represented litigants generally filing on paper, not through the attorney-oriented e-filing and proficiency-exam system. Check with your specific district court clerk for current pro se e-filing options.
If you can't afford court costs, file Form MISC-11, Affidavit of Indigency and Request for Waiver of Fees and Costs, in the district court where your case is pending. There's no fee to file the affidavit itself. Instructions for it are published separately as Form MISC-10. Wyoming runs its self-help resources through the statewide wyocourts.gov site, not through county-by-county facilitator offices.
Sources: Wyoming Courts: divorce legal help, Wyoming Courts: self-help forms, Wyoming Courts: MISC-11, Affidavit of Indigency
Not independently confirmed
Form DIVCP-06, Complaint for Divorce. Wyoming calls it a 'Complaint,' not a 'Petition,' since divorce is a civil action there. It belongs to one of four numbered self-help packets, depending on your role and whether you have minor children.
It depends on your role and whether you have minor children together: Packet 1 (Minor Children, Plaintiff), Packet 2 (Minor Children, Defendant), Packet 3 (No Children, Plaintiff), or Packet 4 (No Children, Defendant).
Generally, no. Wyoming's e-filing documentation defines paper filing at the Clerk's office as 'Traditional Filing,' covering pro se and over-the-counter filings. That points to self-represented litigants generally filing on paper instead of through the attorney-oriented e-filing system.
Yes. File Form MISC-11, Affidavit of Indigency and Request for Waiver of Fees and Costs, in the district court where your case is pending. There's no fee to file the affidavit itself, and separate instructions are published as Form MISC-10.
wyocourts.gov/self-help-forms holds the statewide self-help forms catalog, sorted by packet number and party role. Process guidance is at wyocourts.gov/legal-help-by-topic/divorce.
Decree, the final judgment form that closes out a Wyoming divorce case. It's part of the same DIVCP-numbered series as the Complaint for Divorce, Form DIVCP-06, which starts the case.
This page is general information about forms in Wyoming, not legal advice for your situation. Laws, fees, and procedures change over time; confirm current details with Wyoming's own courts before relying on anything here. Virdix is not a law firm and is not licensed to practice law in Wyoming. Virdix does not prepare or file Wyoming divorce paperwork. It is not a substitute for an attorney licensed in Wyoming.
In the states Virdix serves, it guides you through that state's own court forms so your paperwork is complete and consistent before you file. If you're filing in Wyoming, the resources above are the right place to start, and the form above will tell you the moment Virdix reaches your state.
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