Senator Barry Crago's SF 82 would have required registered agents to keep a register of the names and addresses of the owners of every company they serve (with exceptions for companies with more than 100 owners or a physical presence in Wyoming). The Senate passed it in February 2026, but the House Corporations Committee postponed it, and the bill died in the 2026 budget session.
In a March 19, 2026 release, Secretary of State Chuck Gray expressed disappointment and promised to keep fighting fraudulent LLCs. He estimated the law could have cut filings by 35–40% and cost the state about $23.8 million; in fiscal 2025 Wyoming processed around 830,000 filings worth $59.6 million, up from 675,000 and $50.5 million a year earlier. The Joint Corporations Committee will study verification technology modeled on Nevada and Delaware ahead of the 2027 session.
What to expect
Formally, Wyoming's no-disclosure regime remains. In practice, commercial registered agents are already tightening their own KYC and asking for passport copies and proof of address, which their contracts allow. A new bill in 2027 is likely.
Not legal or tax advice. Rules change, so check primary sources or ask a qualified advisor before you decide.
