Updated March 2026
State Requirements
Wyoming requires minimum liability coverage of 25/50/20: $25,000 per person for bodily injury, $50,000 per accident for bodily injury, and $20,000 for property damage. SR-22 filing is required for DUI convictions, driving while suspended, accumulating 12 or more points in 12 months, refusing a chemical test, or being involved in an accident without insurance. Wyoming uses a point system where 12 points within 12 months triggers a suspension, and points remain on your driving record for three years from the violation date. For drivers with violations, state minimums often leave significant financial exposure in an at-fault accident.
Cost Overview
High-risk auto insurance in Wyoming costs significantly more than standard rates due to violation type, driving history, and SR-22 filing status. A DUI conviction typically doubles or triples premiums, while a single at-fault accident or speeding ticket increases rates by 20–40%. Based on available industry data, high-risk drivers in Wyoming pay between $2,100–$4,200 annually for liability coverage and $3,200–$5,400 for full coverage, compared to state averages of $900–$1,400 for clean-record drivers.
What Affects Your Rate
- DUI conviction increases premiums 100–200% for 3–5 years in Wyoming
- SR-22 filing requirement adds $15–$35 to file but signals high-risk status to all carriers
- Points remain on Wyoming driving records for 3 years and affect rates during that period
- At-fault accidents increase rates by 30–50% for 3–5 years depending on claim severity
- Lapses in coverage longer than 30 days trigger non-standard carrier placement and higher rates
- Rural Wyoming zip codes (outside Cheyenne, Casper) often see 10–20% lower premiums due to reduced accident frequency
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Frequently Asked Questions
Sources
- Wyoming Department of Transportation - Driver Services Division
- Wyoming Statutes Title 31 (Motor Vehicles)
- Wyoming Department of Insurance - Consumer Resources
- Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) - State Laws