What a Wyoming business has to have in writing
Wyoming has no comprehensive consumer privacy act, no biometric privacy statute and no insurance data security law (its insurers file a corporate governance disclosure instead), so the written-policy load is concentrated in employment and safety.
Wyoming OSHA runs an OSHA-approved State Plan covering private and public workplaces, and the state pairs it with a workers' compensation premium discount for employers who run an approved safety program, drug and alcohol testing program or health and safety consultation.
The breach statute is unusual in what it demands of the notice itself: a toll-free number, the data types involved, the date, a description of the incident and of the fixes made. Every employer also has to physically post the wage payment law in two conspicuous places.
Wyoming has a rule of its own in 7 of the 14 areas, listed below. In 5 more we searched the state's own site and found nothing beyond the federal rule, but we have not finished writing up where we looked, so those are not shown yet. The remaining 2 areas we have not checked yet.
Headcount
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Wyoming rules for a 15–19 person general business
We check the same 14 areas of state law on every state page: breach notification, data security program, consumer privacy law, biometric and health data, harassment prevention, workplace safety programs, workplace violence prevention, insurance data security, state vendor security program, paid leave policies, required postings, pay transparency, licensing and certifications, and other written policies. Federal rules apply in most of these already. What this page adds is whether Wyoming has a rule of its own on top. The federal rules every employer carries follow the Wyoming rules. Each row names what you must write, post, file or certify, who enforces it, and links to the authority.
Breach Notification 1Who you must tell after a data breach, and how fast
Workplace Safety Programs 2Written programs the state safety agency requires beyond federal OSHA
Required Postings 1The notices every workplace in the state must display
Pay Transparency 1Salary ranges in job posts and pay disclosure on request
Licensing and Certifications 1Registrations, licenses and certifications a business or its staff must hold
Other Written Policies 5Any other document the state makes an employer write or hand out
Because You Are in Food & Beverage 1Industry layer
Because You Are in Financial & Tax 1Industry layer
Federal rules for a 15–19 person general business
Federal rules apply in every state, on top of the Wyoming rules above. Wyoming has an OSHA-approved State Plan covering private sector workers, so the state program enforces the workplace safety rows here and must be at least as effective as OSHA. OSHA State Plans ↗
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Sources
Wyoming Legislature - W.S. Title 40 (40-12-501 to 40-12-502)Wyoming Legislature - 2015 Senate File 0035 as enrolledWyoming Attorney General - PrivacyWyoming DWS - OSHA Standards and RulesWyoming Legislature - W.S. Title 27 chapter 11OSHA - Wyoming State PlanWyoming DWS - PostersWyoming DWS - Labor Standards forms and resourcesWyoming DWS - Labor StandardsWyoming DWS - BusinessesWyoming Legislature - W.S. Title 26 chapter 54Wyoming Secretary of State - Business DivisionWyoming Legislature - W.S. Title 17Wyoming Department of Agriculture - Consumer Health Services informationWyoming Department of Agriculture - Food service establishment licensing requirementsWyoming Department of Agriculture - Food Safety