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.
Complete the SurveyPosted on: June 29, 2026
LANDER, Wyo. – The Wyoming Judicial Branch is expanding the Court Navigator Program to Fremont County, broadening access to a service that helps residents manage civil legal matters without an attorney.
The program connects self-represented individuals with trained volunteers who guide them through court procedures, help complete legal forms, and link them with available legal aid resources. Navigators assist with a range of civil matters, including eviction actions, domestic relations cases, and protection orders.
Fremont County residents can now schedule virtual appointments with a court navigator. Appointment information is available on the Wyoming Judicial Branch website.
Launched as a pilot program in April 2024, the Court Navigator Program was designed to improve access to justice for those navigating the court system on their own. Following a successful pilot period, the program is now growing to serve more Wyoming communities.
Court navigator services are currently available in Natrona, Uinta, Lincoln and Carbon counties.