Skip to content
← Lien waiver requirements by state

Wyoming lien waiver requirements

Wyoming uses one paid-to-date statutory lien-waiver body, not four separate conditional and unconditional progress and final forms. Wyo. Stat. § 29-10-101(b) prescribes a form titled “LIEN WAIVER.” It states that payment has been received to date, releases lien rights for furnished labor and materials, preserves claimant-stated retainage and later furnishing, permits the claimant to state an unpaid amount, and ends with a notarial acknowledgment. Statute: Wyo. Stat. §29-10-101(b).

Wyoming at a glance

Sublien LLC official-source review · current through 2026-08-27.

Prescribed form
Yes — Wyo. Stat. §29-10-101
Waiver types in SubLien
Paid Progress · Paid FinalWhat the waiver types mean →
Notary in SubLien
Yes: signed before a notary, then uploadedNotarization by state →
Timing
Paid waivers only: signed and delivered at or after payment
Signing in SubLien
Signed and notarized upload, then GC review
Sending a Wyoming lien waiver

By hand vs. with SubLien

Form, upload link, reminders and review in one place.

By hand

  1. Find the current Wyoming form
  2. Fill it in Word or a PDF editor
  3. Save it as a PDF and email it to the sub
  4. The sub prints it, signs in front of a notary and scans it back
  5. Chase the sub by email
  6. Check the signed copy and file it against the pay application

With SubLien

  1. Pick the sub and the payment, or let a Procore pay app or QuickBooks bill start the draft
  2. SubLien fills in its Wyoming form; you review and send
  3. The sub downloads the filled form from the email link, no account needed
  4. They sign it in front of a notary and upload it from the same link
  5. Up to three reminders go out on their own
  6. SubLien tracks it and your team reviews the upload, filed next to their COI and W-9

In SubLien, the Wyoming form is signed in front of a notary and uploaded for your team's review. Every plan includes unlimited lien waivers for your included vendors. See pricing

Questions

Wyoming lien waiver questions

Does Wyoming require different progress and final forms?

No. SubLien uses two stage labels but renders the same statutory body. The completed reservation blanks and payment facts define the stated scope.

Must it be notarized?

The prescribed form includes an acknowledgment certificate. SubLien collects the completed notarized source and does not claim its ordinary e-signature performs that act.

What if payment is dishonored?

The enacted form contains conflicting consecutive sentences. SubLien reproduces both and leaves their application to the customer.

Does Wyoming need another project classification?

No. Paid Progress and Paid Final use the same enacted body, and the claimant-completed reservation blanks carry the transaction-specific scope.

Does SubLien transcribe the reservation amounts?

No. The reviewer checks the returned source itself. The product does not invent a zero, require duplicate entry, or demand payment proof.

Is the free Wyoming PDF one I can use?

The free PDF is the text of public law with the blanks left blank, for your review. Your organization decides whether it fits the transaction; SubLien does not determine that a form is legally correct.

Full Wyoming rules, sources and sample

What Wyoming actually changes

Research current through 2026-08-27

Research summary

  • Choices: Wyoming Paid Progress and Wyoming Paid Final.
  • Form body: the same § 29-10-101(b) body for both.
  • Conditional forms: unavailable.
  • Execution: completed notarized source uploaded and reviewed.
  • Claimant-owned blanks: retainage, later furnishing, and unpaid amount.
  • No extra user questions, transcription fields, or payment-proof workflow.

State-specific workflow notes

SubLien offers Wyoming Paid Progress and Wyoming Paid Final using that same statutory body. The labels do not create different enacted forms. The claimant’s truthful completion of the reservation blanks determines what remains open. Conditional choices are unavailable because the form itself is written around payment already received.

The renderer uses the claimant’s customer for the TO field when supplied, leaves the statutory DATE blank for the signer, adds no Property row, and leaves retainage and unpaid-amount entries to the claimant. SubLien’s returned-document review checks those visible entries without forcing transcription or treating a blank product field as zero. It does not ask for payment proof, a payment rail, or check metadata.

The form contains two consecutive sentences that conflict about dishonored or revoked payment. SubLien preserves both and does not decide which controls. The required acknowledgment is completed through a qualifying notarial process and uploaded; SubLien does not act as the notary. Preliminary notices, public-work bond claims, substitute security, and satisfaction of an already-recorded lien remain separate workflows.

How SubLien handles it now

SubLien offers Wyoming Paid Progress and Wyoming Paid Final through the same §29-10-101(b) statutory body and notarized-upload lane. The renderer uses the claimant's customer for TO when supplied, leaves DATE and the retainage/unpaid-amount entries for claimant completion, and adds no Property row. The GC reviews the returned source inside SubLien, with no duplicate transcription or proof workflow.

Rules that change the workflow

  1. One body, two paid labels. UP and UF are explicit customer choices, but both render the same § 29-10-101(b) body. Paid Final is the closeout choice.
  2. Payment is already received. The statutory body says payment received to date. SubLien does not offer Conditional Progress or Conditional Final.
  3. Claimant completes reservations. The claimant—not the GC or SubLien—states retainage, later furnishing, and any unpaid amount. Returned-source review checks those entries; no transcription or zero-default is required.
  4. Keep the enacted conflict. Consecutive statutory sentences give conflicting effects to dishonored or revoked payment. The renderer preserves both and SubLien does not resolve them.
  5. Notarized upload. The prescribed form includes an acknowledgment. SubLien collects the completed notarized source; its own e-signature is not the notarial act.
  6. Ordinary private scope only. Preliminary notice, public bond claims, substitute security, and satisfaction of an already-recorded lien are separate and unavailable here.

Primary sources

Legislature, court, and agency sources—not commercial summaries.

Source-by-source reference points

Wyo. Stat. § 29-10-101(b) is the controlling form source. It prescribes one lien-waiver body centered on payment received to date, claimant-stated retainage and later furnishing, an unpaid-sum reservation, and a notarial acknowledgment. Subsection (a) is a preliminary notice, not an alternate conditional waiver. Sections 29-2-106 through 29-2-112 govern separate construction-lien notice and deadline issues and do not create another payment-stage form. Sections 29-1-313, 29-1-314, and 29-10-106 address satisfaction or substitute security for an existing lien; they are not ordinary progress or final payment waivers. Title 16 public-work bond remedies remain separate. Wyoming's notarial statutes and Secretary of State rules govern the acknowledgment process, which SubLien leaves to a qualifying notary and reviews through the returned source.

How SubLien handles Wyoming

SubLien fills known project fields in its current template for Wyoming; your team reviews the draft and sends it.

SubLien prepares the form, the claimant completes it before a notarial officer, and the GC reviews the returned upload before approval. The completed document returns through the upload-and-review lane.

Waiver types SubLien records for Wyoming: Wyoming Paid Progress · Wyoming Paid Final

SubLien creates no record under Conditional Partial (Progress) (Wyo. Stat. §29-10-101(b)), Conditional Final (Wyo. Stat. §29-10-101(b)): its dated reference records no such prescribed form for Wyoming. That is what the cited source says, not a conclusion about what a document in that shape would do.

Where the statute lives

Wyoming’s mechanics’ and construction lien provisions are at Wyo. Stat. Ann. Title 29, Chapter 2 (Contractors or Materialmen).

Read it on wyoleg.gov

Configured Wyoming statutory lien waiver reference preview

This is the current SubLien template preview for Wyoming, shown with sample values. It is a specimen, not a form to complete. Inside the product, SubLien fills the selected form from your project record and records the exact template version and hash used. SubLien's dated reference records one Wyoming paid-to-date lien waiver body (Wyo. Stat. §29-10-101(b)). SubLien offers it as Paid Progress and Paid Final; both choices render that same body, while the claimant-completed retainage and unpaid-amount blanks carry the transaction-specific reservations.

SpecimenSample values, from SubLien's reference as of 2026-10-04 — not published by the state, and not a form to print, complete, or sign.

Wyoming questions, answered in full

How is a completed Wyoming waiver reviewed in SubLien?

The GC checks the uploaded form against the Paid Progress or Paid Final request, confirms the claimant completed the retainage and unpaid-amount fields, and reviews the acknowledgment, seal or stamp, and commission information before approval or a correction request.

This guide is general information, not legal advice, and may not reflect the most recent changes to the law. Statutory lien-waiver and insurance requirements change — check the current rules for your project and jurisdiction. Nothing here is a legal determination that a form or workflow is correct for a project; your organization is responsible for selecting the form and workflow.