The Ballot Brief
2026 Ballot Measures

Wyoming Statewide Ballot Measures 2026

Wyoming voters will decide 1 statewide measure in 2026. The full list is below, all on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot. Summaries below stick to the certified ballot language, with no editorializing.

Proposed Initiative Proposition Number One: Homeowner's Primary Residence Property Tax Exemption

Initiated state statute

A yes vote

FOR: enacts the 50 percent primary-residence exemption and its residency, filing and penalty rules.

A no vote

AGAINST: keeps current property tax law without the new homeowner exemption.

YES supports this change · NO keeps current law

Read the certified ballot question

Enacts a property tax exemption for a qualified homeowner's primary residence equal to 50 percent of the dwelling's assessed value. To qualify, the owner must have lived in Wyoming at least one year and occupied the home at least six months of the prior tax year; one exemption per property and per owner, claimed by sworn statement to the county assessor by the fourth Monday in May and confirmed annually, with a penalty for false claims. The Secretary of State's ballot summary estimates a state revenue decrease of about $92.6 million in fiscal year 2028 and $95.9 million in fiscal year 2029, not counting impacts on local governments.

Full details → · Official full text & details →

Local ballot questions in Wyoming

8 county, city, school district and special-district questions from official ballot lists in 5 counties. These appear below the statewide measures on the ballots of the jurisdiction named; the county page shows every race and question together.

These measures appear on every ballot in the state. See your full ballot with your ZIP code

Browse the full Wyoming voter guide →  ·  Wyoming primary date →

About these measures
Wyoming initiatives must receive yes votes exceeding half of all ballots cast in the general election (Wyo. Const. art. 3, sec. 52).

Titles and summaries follow each state's certified measure list from its election office or legislature, with links to the full text. Measure lists can change until final certification; always confirm with your state election office.