Wyoming driving lesson · Losing the Privilege to Drive
Insurance, ID misuse and other suspensions
A 3-minute lesson from the Wyoming course. Read the rules and examples, follow the handbook page references, and check your understanding before you move on.
Some suspensions have nothing to do with how you drive: no insurance, misusing a license or ID, unpaid child support, or breaking the rules of a young driver's license. Each has its own trigger and its own way back.
Know the rule
A court conviction for not having liability insurance brings a suspension until an SR-22 is filed, with no limited privileges. If you file before the start date, the suspension is deleted from your record.
A cash deposit is refunded one year from the crash date if there are no judgments against you. If you're suspended, you must also pay the reinstatement fee and file an SR-22.
A friend under 21 asks to borrow your license to get into a bar. Lending your license for someone else to use is illegal and can bring cancellation and a 90-day suspension.
Check your understanding
Read the question, decide on an answer, then open it to check the explanation. These are Roadwise study questions based on the source handbook.
What results from a conviction of not having liability insurance in Wyoming?
A 90-day suspension, then reinstatement
A suspension until an SR-22 is filed
A one-year revocation of the license
A fine, with no license suspension
Answer: A suspension until an SR-22 is filed
A Compulsory Insurance Suspension lasts until an SR-22 insurance form has been filed with the department.