Wyoming Vehicle Bill of Sale
Wyoming requires a bill of sale in common situations, such as when the title does not show the purchase price. Fill in the form below and download a free, one-page Wyoming vehicle bill of sale PDF that includes everything the Wyoming Department of Transportation looks for. Nothing you type leaves your browser.
Seller
Buyer
Vehicle details
Price and terms
How to sell a vehicle in Wyoming
A car bill of sale records who sold which vehicle to whom, for how much, and on what date. The buyer uses it to register and pay tax; the seller keeps a copy as proof the car changed hands before any tickets or tolls showed up.
Seller steps
- Confirm you hold clear title. If a lender is on the title, get the lien release before you list it.
- Agree on the price and fill in the Wyoming vehicle bill of sale above with the buyer. Record the VIN and the exact odometer reading.
- Sign it. Signing in front of a notary is not always required in Wyoming, but offices ask for it often enough that it is worth the few dollars.
- Sign the title over to the buyer exactly as your name appears on it, and complete the odometer section on the title if the vehicle has one.
- File a notice of sale or release of liability with the Wyoming Department of Transportation if Wyoming offers one, remove your plates if the state keeps plates with the seller, and cancel the insurance once the buyer has driven away.
Buyer steps
- Bring the signed bill of sale, the signed title and your ID to the Wyoming Department of Transportation.
- Expect to pay sales or use tax on the price shown on the bill of sale, plus title and registration fees.
- Register within Wyoming's deadline, commonly 10 to 30 days from the sale date, to avoid late penalties.
Before you sign
- Copy the VIN straight off the dashboard plate or door-jamb sticker, not from memory.
- Write the odometer reading at the moment of sale; federal law requires it for most vehicles under 20 model years old.
- Both parties sign, and each keeps a signed copy.
- Sellers: remove the plates if your state keeps plates with the seller, and file a notice of sale or release of liability if your state offers one.
Why a bill of sale matters for a vehicle
- Proves the sale date, so the seller is off the hook for tickets, tolls and accidents after the handoff.
- Shows the DMV or county tax office the price paid, which sets sales tax.
- Backs up the signed title if the title is lost or has no price field.
- Documents an as-is sale so the buyer cannot come back over a repair later.
Selling a vehicle? The $19 sell-your-vehicle kit adds a signed release of liability and a Wyoming checklist to the pack, so the handoff is finished the day you sign.
Wyoming at a glance
- Bill of sale
- Required in common cases
- Notary
- Notarization recommended
- Official state form
- None published; any signed bill of sale is accepted
- Where the buyer registers
- Wyoming Department of Transportation (www.dot.state.wy.us)
- License plates
- Stay with seller
Wyoming titles are issued by the county clerk, who accepts the assigned title or a notarized bill of sale as evidence of ownership. A conforming bill of sale also lets the buyer operate the vehicle for 60 days while the prior title is held by a lender or auction. Plates stay with the seller.
Checked October 2026 against the state's own guidance. Rules change; confirm before you file.
Other Wyoming forms
- Wyoming Motorcycle Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Boat Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Trailer Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Firearm Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Mobile Home Bill of Sale
- Wyoming RV Bill of Sale
- Wyoming ATV / UTV Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Dirt Bike Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Golf Cart Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Jet Ski Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Snowmobile Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Scooter / Moped Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Equipment Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Tractor Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Horse Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Dog Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Livestock Bill of Sale
- Wyoming General Bill of Sale
- Wyoming Business Bill of Sale
Vehicle Bill of Sale in other states
Wyoming vehicle bill of sale questions
Is a bill of sale required to sell a vehicle in Wyoming?+
Wyoming requires a bill of sale in common situations, such as when the title does not show the purchase price. Wyoming titles are issued by the county clerk, who accepts the assigned title or a notarized bill of sale as evidence of ownership. A conforming bill of sale also lets the buyer operate the vehicle for 60 days while the prior title is held by a lender or auction. Plates stay with the seller. Wyoming has no mandatory form, so any complete, signed bill of sale like the one generated here is accepted.
Does a Wyoming vehicle bill of sale need to be notarized?+
Notarization is not always required in Wyoming, but offices often ask for it, so it is worth doing. The ready-to-sign pack includes a notary acknowledgment page formatted for Wyoming.
Where does the buyer take the bill of sale in Wyoming?+
To the Wyoming Department of Transportation or the county office that handles vehicle registration, together with the signed title, proof of insurance where required, and payment for tax and fees.
Does a car bill of sale need to be notarized?+
Most states do not. Louisiana and West Virginia require it, Maryland requires it for vehicles 7 years old or newer sold below book value, and several states ask for it only when the bill of sale stands in for a missing title. The ready-to-sign pack includes a notary page for any state.
Is a bill of sale the same as a title?+
No. The title is the state ownership record and must be signed over separately. The bill of sale is the receipt for the transaction. Most buyers need both to register.
What does "as-is" mean on a bill of sale?+
The buyer accepts the vehicle in its current condition with no warranty from the seller. It protects a private seller from claims over mechanical problems found later.