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Have you had a legal problem, been involved in court, or tried to find legal help? We want to hear from you. The Wyoming Judicial Branch and the National Center for State Courts invite you to take a short, anonymous survey by July 17. Whether you represented yourself, worked with an attorney or legal service provider, or had difficulty finding or affording help, your feedback will help improve access to legal information, court services, and legal assistance for people across Wyoming. Whether your experience was positive or challenging, your voice matters.

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CHILDREN’S JUSTICE PROJECT

Driving Collaborative child welfare reform to preserve families.

The Children’s Justice Project continues to develop data-driven solutions to improve outcomes for abused and neglect children and their families, improve the timeliness and quality of hearings, enhance the quality of legal representation, and provide systemwide resources and training.

About the Children’s Justice Project

The federal Administration for Children & Families’ Children’s Bureau awards each state a Court Improvement Program (CIP) grant to assess the state’s child welfare system and make recommendations on how to improve the court’s role in achieving stable, permanent homes for children in foster care. Since 1999, the Wyoming Supreme Court’s Children’s Justice Project (CJP) has administered Wyoming’s Court Improvement Project. In October of 1999, the Supreme Court appointed an advisory council consisting of judges, attorneys, DFS representatives, and other professionals involved in the child protection system to oversee the Children’s Justice Project. The Children’s Justice Project is currently overseen by a Grant Coordinator supervised by the advisory council and the Supreme Court.

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Community Legal Trainings

Stay informed with the latest updates, including upcoming trainings, events, legal developments, and conferences. This section highlights timely announcements and resources relevant to our work and community.

Upcoming Community Trainings: 

July 14, 2026 – JD 6 Training in Gillette (Campbell County Public Library; Pioneer Rooms I & II)

July 15, 2026 – JD 4 Training in Sheridan (Sheridan County Courthouse; Meeting Room 210)

September 22, 2026 – JD 5 Training in Thermopolis (Hot Springs County Library; Library Conference Room)

September 23, 2036 – JD 5 Training in Cody (Park County Public Library; Grizzly Hall)

October 7, 2026 – JD 7 Training in Casper (Natrona Collective Health Trust)

November 9, 2026 – JD 1 Training in Cheyenne (Laramie County Public Library)

November 10, 2026 – JD 2 Training in Laramie (Location TBD)

Please check often for more details and training!

Juvenile Court Law Update

This document provides an update on juvenile court legislation, rules, and case law beginning in 2004. Each section begins with an update of legislative action followed by a section on case law. Beginning in 2007, Wyoming adopted Rules of Procedure for Juvenile Courts and rule amendments

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2026 Joint Symposium

​The Symposium takes a multidisciplinary approach to promoting innovative methods, distinctive approaches, and promising practices in responding to crimes against children and helping children and families heal.

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What works best is anything that increases the quality and number of relationships in a child’s life. People, not programs, change people.

—Dr. Bruce Perry, CEO

Mandatory Reporting

Pursuant to W.S. 14-3-205(a): Any person who knows or has reasonable cause to believe or suspect that a child has been abused or neglected or who observes any child being subjected to conditions or circumstances that would reasonably result in abuse or neglect, shall immediately report it to the child protective agency or local law enforcement agency or cause a report to be made. The fact a child, who is at least sixteen (16) years of age, is homeless as defined in W.S. 14-1-102(d) shall not, in and of itself, constitute a sufficient basis for reporting neglect. Female genital mutilation under W.S. 6-2-502(a)(v) when the victim is a minor shall be considered child abuse for mandatory reporting under this section.

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Voice: 307-777-7316

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