If you have received a text message demanding immediate payment for an unpaid traffic violation, do not click on any links or enter any information. Immediately delete the message. It is a scam. If you have questions about payments or paying for a citation, please contact your local courthouse.
Find a CourtCHILDREN’S JUSTICE PROJECT
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.
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.
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:
May 5, 2026 – JD 8 Training in Torrington (District Court Courtroom)
May 20, 2026 – JD 9 in Riverton (Central Wyoming College)
Please check often, more trainings for 2026 TBD.
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
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.
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
