Wyoming vehicle — quick answer
In Wyoming, a vehicle bill of sale is situational and notarization of the title transfer is situational. The state form used for titled vehicles is MV-300A. Titling and registration are handled by the WYDOT.
Is a vehicle bill of sale required in Wyoming?
Situational. County clerks (who administer titling) routinely require a notarized bill of sale as evidence of ownership and price.
Seller assigns the title; the buyer titles through the county Clerk and registers.
Does a Wyoming vehicle bill of sale need to be notarized?
Situational (situational). A notarized bill of sale is commonly required by county clerks as ownership evidence. Confirm your specific county clerk’s requirement.
What to include on a Wyoming vehicle bill of sale
- Full legal names and addresses of the buyer and seller
- Year, make, model, color, and body style
- Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) — 17 characters
- Exact odometer reading on the date of sale
- Sale price (or "gift") and payment method
- Date of sale and signatures of both parties
How to transfer a vehicle in Wyoming
- 1Complete the bill of sale and title assignment.
Record the buyer, seller, price, odometer, and date. Both parties sign and date.
- 2Hand over the signed title.
Seller assigns the title; the buyer titles through the county Clerk and registers.
- 3Register with the WYDOT.
The buyer titles and registers the vehicle, bringing Application for Certificate of Title (MV-300A). Confirm current fees on the official page.
Odometer disclosure
Federal law requires a written odometer disclosure when title is transferred for vehicles less than 20 years old. As of 2026 that means model year 2011 and newer; model year 2010 and older are generally exempt. Record the exact mileage — never round it. See the NHTSA rule.
Official sources
Requirements change and can vary by county. Confirm with the WYDOT before you sign. Not legal advice.
Wyoming Vehicle Bill of Sale — FAQ
Is a vehicle bill of sale required in Wyoming?
A bill of sale is situational in Wyoming. County clerks (who administer titling) routinely require a notarized bill of sale as evidence of ownership and price.
Does a Wyoming vehicle bill of sale need to be notarized?
Sometimes. A notarized bill of sale is commonly required by county clerks as ownership evidence. Confirm your specific county clerk’s requirement.
Do I need a bill of sale to register a car?
It depends on your state. Many states accept the signed-over title alone, while others require a bill of sale to confirm the purchase price for sales tax. Our state pages tell you exactly what your DMV expects.
Does a vehicle bill of sale need to be notarized?
In most states, no. A handful of states require the title assignment to be notarized for a private sale: Louisiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Kentucky. A few others require notarization only in specific tax situations.
Is a bill of sale proof of ownership?
Generally no. For titled property like a car or boat, the title is what proves ownership. A bill of sale proves that a sale happened and records the price, date, and terms — it supports the title transfer but does not replace it. For untitled property (furniture, equipment, electronics), the signed bill of sale is usually the main proof of ownership.