Starting July 1, 2026, Wyoming governments must not require pregnancy centers to provide abortion-related services or referrals, or restrict specified pregnancy and parenting support.
State and local governments must not require pregnancy centers to provide or promote abortion, abortion drugs, or contraception. They also must not restrict specified pregnancy, parenting, or medical services because a center does not support those options.
State and local governments must not require a pregnancy center to interview, hire, or keep a worker who does not affirm its mission or follow its pro-life practices.
A pregnancy center or person harmed by a violation may ask a court for relief. Other remedies available under federal, state, or local law remain available.
State and local governments must not adopt measures requiring specified abortion-related services, referrals, counseling, or messages at pregnancy centers. A pregnancy center is a private nonprofit that promotes childbirth and alternatives to abortion and offers pregnancy-related resources, counseling, classes, referrals, or information. Medical centers may also provide related testing, counseling, and care. Governments also must not bar pregnancy, childbirth, parenting, or related medical services because a center does not perform, refer for, or counsel in favor of abortion, abortion-inducing drugs, or contraception. The law takes effect July 1, 2026.
State and local governments must not require a pregnancy center to interview, hire, or keep a worker who does not affirm its mission or follow its stated practices. This applies to pregnancy centers’ staffing and hiring decisions. The law takes effect July 1, 2026.
A pregnancy center or a person harmed by a violation may bring a civil case to ask a court for relief allowed by law. A pregnancy center or any person harmed by a violation may bring the case. This does not limit other remedies available under federal, state, or local law. The law takes effect July 1, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.