Wyoming's small estate threshold sits at $400,000 — well above most states — while a short 3-month creditor window keeps larger estates moving.
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| Milestone | Wyoming rule | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Small estate affidavit / summary distribution eligible | $400,000 or less | Wyo. Stat. § 2-1-201, 2-1-205 |
| Notice of admission to probate published | Newspaper notice | Wyo. Stat. Title 2 |
| Creditor claim bar | 3 months from first publication | Wyo. Stat. Title 2 |
| Personal representative fee | 10% / 5% / 3% / 2% statutory schedule | § 2-7-803 |
| Attorney fee | Identical schedule, unless same person serves both | § 2-7-804 |
Uncontested estates commonly take 6 to 10 months, driven partly by the 3-month creditor claim period — one of the shorter windows in the country.
3 months from first publication of notice of admission to probate.
$400,000, covering both the small estate affidavit and summary distribution — unusually high compared to most states.
No. Wyoming has no estate tax, no inheritance tax, and no state income tax.
This calculator provides an estimate for general guidance only and is not legal advice. Figures are based on Wyoming statute (Wyo. Stat. § 2-1-201, 2-1-205, 2-7-803, 2-7-804, 2-7-805). Actual timelines depend on the specific district court and whether the estate is contested. Confirm current timelines with your county District Court or a licensed Wyoming attorney before acting.