ACLU of Wyoming

ACLU of Wyoming The ACLU of Wyoming is part of a three-state chapter that also includes North Dakota and South Dakota. Obscenity, child po*******hy or defamatory speech.

The ACLU of Wyoming works in communities, legislatures and courts to preserve the rights and liberties enshrined by the Constitution of the United States of America. Since 1972, our team has been working in communities across the state of Wyoming to defend the civil rights and civil liberties of you, your neighbors, and your family through litigation, education, and community engagement. The team

in Wyoming is supported by staff in those states. Social Media Policy

The ACLU of Wyoming welcomes vigorous debate and differing views on its social media channels, including posts that disagree with our own views. We intend the comments section on our social media pages to be a forum where you can freely express your views on the work happening at the ACLU of South Dakota and across the country. As an organization dedicated to protecting civil liberties, we welcome dialogue and encourage free speech

However, as a non-governmental, private organization, we reserve the right to hide or delete posts – as well as to temporarily or permanently block users – that engage in or contain the following:

Threatening or suggesting violence or harm, directly or indirectly, to another person. In addition, we may report threats to appropriate authorities. Harassing or demeaning other people or groups of people, including but not limited to on the basis of race, nationality, ethnicity, religion, gender, gender identity, sexual orientation, political classification, political affiliation, or disability. Spam and/or large volumes of repetitive content. Advertisements, promotions, or solicitations of a commercial product or service. Confidential, personally identifying, or private information. Requests for legal assistance should be submitted online so that we can assure your confidentiality. We reserve the right to remove or hide requests for legal assistance on our social channels. Questions about the ACLU of Wyoming’s social media policy can be sent to [email protected].

We'd like to introduce you to Martha Rossiter, our new legal director!Over her career, Martha has litigated jury trials ...
08/07/2026

We'd like to introduce you to Martha Rossiter, our new legal director!

Over her career, Martha has litigated jury trials in more than 100 cases. Trials that have encompassed criminal and civil cases in both state and federal courts of law.

As our legal director, she will lead and expand the ACLU’s legal program to provide strategic leadership on both litigation and non-litigation legal advocacy to advance civil liberties and civil rights in our three states.

✍️The 2026 Wyoming Primary Election is coming up. Are you ready to vote?Our democracy works best when all eligible voter...
08/06/2026

✍️The 2026 Wyoming Primary Election is coming up. Are you ready to vote?

Our democracy works best when all eligible voters participate and have their voices heard. The Wyoming Voter Hub is your one-stop shop for the resources you'll need to prepare for Election Day.

➡️aclu-wy.org/wyoming-voter/

We're calling on our elected officials to refuse to allow local law enforcement officers to act as ICE agents.Will you j...
08/05/2026

We're calling on our elected officials to refuse to allow local law enforcement officers to act as ICE agents.

Will you join us? Add your name here to take a stand against 287(g) in Wyoming.

Please take action!

It’s clear that sheriffs are acting without clear guidance on what is required by state law before they can formally par...
08/04/2026

It’s clear that sheriffs are acting without clear guidance on what is required by state law before they can formally partner with ICE via 287(g) agreements. This is unacceptable.

As the highest elected law enforcement officer in the county, sheriffs must be held accountable to their communities. Read more on the public record request responses here: aclu-wy.org/news/public-records-requests-result-in-inconsistent-authorization-of-287g-across-wyoming/

Across the country, people are opposing government partnerships with surveillance tech companies like Flock Safety.Here’...
08/03/2026

Across the country, people are opposing government partnerships with surveillance tech companies like Flock Safety.

Here’s everything you need to know about opposing automatic license plate readers in your community.

Here’s how you can stop or limit the use of Flock’s ALPR mass surveillance technology in your neighborhood

08/01/2026

The stories everyone's talking about this week 👀

The way 287(g) agreements have quickly multiplied across Wyoming over the past year is deeply concerning. But more than ...
07/31/2026

The way 287(g) agreements have quickly multiplied across Wyoming over the past year is deeply concerning. But more than that, we’re alarmed about how quietly the deals are being made.

That's why we filed public record requests with seven Wyoming counties for records showing that their county governing bodies officially sanctioned the decision to participate in the 287(g) program. Find out the results of those requests here.

The ACLU of Wyoming shares results of public records requests filed with the Wyoming Highway Patrol and 7 other counties that have active 287(g) agreements with ICE.

07/31/2026

Everyone in America has the right to move freely without being surveilled, to associate where and with whom they choose, and to be protected against unreasonable searches.

In order to vote in Wyoming, you must be:✔️18 years of age✔️A U.S. Citizen✔️A resident of Wyoming for at least 30 days b...
07/30/2026

In order to vote in Wyoming, you must be:

✔️18 years of age
✔️A U.S. Citizen
✔️A resident of Wyoming for at least 30 days before an election

No matter how you decide to register to vote in Wyoming, you will be required to provide documents proving residency and citizenship.

Find more information on voting in the 2026 Primary Election at aclu-wy.org/wyoming-voter/

When it comes to decisions that affect our communities so drastically like 287(g) agreements, Wyomingites deserve a tran...
07/29/2026

When it comes to decisions that affect our communities so drastically like 287(g) agreements, Wyomingites deserve a transparent, democratic process.

But that hasn’t happened. Instead, laws have been applied inconsistently across the state. This is unacceptable.

Read more about the results of our public records requests on our latest blog.

The ACLU of Wyoming shares results of public records requests filed with the Wyoming Highway Patrol and 7 other counties that have active 287(g) agreements with ICE.

Address

P. O. Box 20706
Cheyenne, WY
82003

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