Revenge Porn Laws in Wyoming: Reporting and Removal Options

What Wyoming law says

Wyoming Statutes §6-4-306 concerns unlawful dissemination of intimate images. It is distinct from §6-4-304, the voyeurism provision. Section 6-4-306 classifies the offense as a misdemeanor with a maximum of one year of imprisonment, a $5,000 fine, or both. The current code also separately addresses nonconsensual synthetic sexual material in §6-4-307.

Read the official Wyoming source. Laws, applicable defenses, and available remedies depend on the facts. This article is general information, not a legal assessment of your case; IntimaShield is not a law firm.

What information can help

Tell the reporting officer whether the material is a real recording, an altered image, or synthetic material. Preserve relevant messages and context without making additional intimate copies.

Keep the known URLs, account identifiers, dates, and threatening communications somewhere private. You do not need to confront the uploader or publish the evidence. If anyone in sexual imagery was under 18, avoid downloading, forwarding, or screenshotting it and use the specialist resources below.

Contact local law enforcement to report threats or suspected offences, and ask for a report number. Police and prosecutors decide whether charges are appropriate. A local lawyer can assess civil remedies, protective orders, deadlines, and whether an investigation is needed. A platform report does not identify an anonymous uploader or start a criminal case.

If you face an immediate threat, prioritize your safety and local emergency support. You can also find confidential support through the Cyber Civil Rights Initiative.

Removing online copies is a separate task

Removal requests can go ahead while you seek legal advice. A police report does not automatically delete a page, and a removal request does not replace criminal reporting. The FTC's TAKE IT DOWN Act guidance explains the requirements for covered platforms and valid qualifying requests.

Google and Bing can remove intimate images shared without consent from their search results. We file those requests for the links in your case. Removal from search hides a page; it does not delete it. See how we handle removal and the state-law directory for related resources.

Choose your next step

Already have links? Review my removal scope. Emergency Takedown is a one-time fee based on unique domains: $499 for 1–5, $799 for 6–15, $1,299 for 16–30, and $1,999 for 31+. You see the scope and price before paying. We handle authorized requests and document the work on agreed links; no universal removal outcome is promised.

Need links first? Use the free text-only scan with your own names or handles and consent. It does not use facial recognition, access private accounts, or establish that every copy has been found. Shield monitoring is a separate $29/month service with twice-weekly searches.

If you were under 18 when the content was created, use NCMEC Take It Down or the CyberTipline. Do not download or forward sexual imagery involving a minor to make a report.