Credit Phoenix is an online, nationwide credit repair company that works with Wyoming residents. We review your reports from all three bureaus, challenge items that are inaccurate, unverifiable or outdated under the Fair Credit Reporting Act, and track every response. Federal law gives you three business days to cancel any credit repair contract, and Wyoming gives creditors up to ten years to sue on a written contract, one of the longest periods in the country.
What Wyoming's credit numbers look like
Wyoming sits above the national average on credit scores and files fewer credit reporting and debt collection complaints per person than the country as a whole. The source sits next to each figure.
| Measure | Wyoming | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Average FICO Score | 722 in September 2025 (20 of 51 incl. D.C.; 725 a year earlier; national average 713) | Experian, average FICO Score by state |
| Complaints to the CFPB about credit reporting (2025) | 769 from Wyoming residents, about 13.1 per 10,000 people (national rate 140.1 per 10,000) | CFPB Consumer Complaint Database |
| Complaints to the CFPB about debt collection (2025) | 152 from Wyoming residents, about 2.6 per 10,000 people (national rate 8.2 per 10,000) | CFPB Consumer Complaint Database |
None of this means your report is accurate. The Federal Trade Commission's own study found that about one in five consumers had an error on at least one credit report, and one in 20 had an error big enough to change the price of credit (FTC, 2013). The first step is always finding out what is on your reports.
Your rights under Wyoming law
Federal law (the Fair Credit Reporting Act and the Credit Repair Organizations Act) applies in every state. Here is what applies to you in Wyoming.
| Wyoming law | What it means for you | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Federal Credit Repair Organizations Act | Any credit repair contract must be in writing, you can cancel it until midnight of the third business day after signing, and a company may not charge you for a service before that service is fully performed. | 15 U.S.C. 1679b, 1679e |
| Wyoming Consumer Protection Act, W.S. 40-12-105 and 40-12-108 | In a consumer transaction, knowingly using a deceptive trade practice is unlawful. A person who relied on a deceptive practice that was not cured can sue for the damages actually suffered. | W.S. 40-12-105, 40-12-108 |
| Federal Fair Debt Collection Practices Act | A debt collector may not use any false, deceptive or misleading statement to collect a debt. Unless you agree otherwise, the law treats the hours after 8 a.m. and before 9 p.m. your local time as the convenient ones for contacting you, and collection activity cannot overshadow your right to dispute the debt within 30 days of the first notice. | 15 U.S.C. 1692c, 1692e, 1692g |
| Statute of limitations on debt, W.S. 1-3-105 | A creditor generally has ten years to sue on a written contract and eight years on a contract that is not in writing. An old debt can still appear on your report for up to seven years, and a lawsuit filed after the deadline can be defended, but only if you respond. | W.S. 1-3-105 |
How Credit Phoenix works with Wyoming residents
- Free assessment. You book a call, we look at your situation and tell you honestly whether credit repair makes sense for you. If it does not, we say so.
- Review of all three reports. We go through Equifax, Experian and TransUnion line by line and flag items that look inaccurate, unverifiable or outdated.
- Challenges. We send the challenges, with the evidence, to the bureaus and to the companies that reported the items. Under the FCRA they generally have 30 days to investigate and answer.
- Tracking and next rounds. You see every response in your client portal. Items that come back verified get a closer look, and we tell you what we can and cannot challenge.
Everything happens online and by phone, so it works the same in Casper as it does in Laramie. We serve clients nationwide, 100% online; we do not have a Wyoming office.
Free help in Wyoming
You do not need to pay anyone to file a complaint or ask a question. These are the offices that handle credit and collection problems for Wyoming residents.
- Wyoming Attorney General's Office, Consumer Protection and Antitrust Unit, the state's consumer complaint office: (307) 777-6397 or (307) 777-8962 or ag.wyo.gov.
- Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, for complaints about a credit bureau, lender or collector: consumerfinance.gov/complaint.
Questions Wyoming residents ask us
Is credit repair legal in Wyoming?
Yes. Federal law regulates credit repair companies under the Credit Repair Organizations Act, and Wyoming's Consumer Protection Act makes knowing deceptive practices unlawful. Both laws exist to protect you: written contracts, a cancellation right, and no promises of results.
How long does credit repair take in Wyoming?
There is no fixed answer and anyone who gives you one is guessing. The bureaus generally have 30 days to answer each challenge under the FCRA, and most files take more than one round. What we can promise is that you will see every response as it comes in.
Can I cancel if I change my mind?
Yes. Federal law gives you three business days after signing to cancel a credit repair contract. The agreement you sign must explain how to cancel.
What does it cost?
Our plans and what each one includes are on our pricing page. You can start with a free assessment, and there is no charge for it.
Start with a free consultation
Fifteen minutes, no pressure. We look at your reports together and tell you what we see.