Wyoming § 11-5-117 Criminal provision; penalty; civil penalties;
limitations; necessary proof

Wyoming Statutes

§ 11-5-117 — Criminal provision; penalty; civil penalties; limitations; necessary proof

Wyoming § 11-5-117

Title 11Agriculture, Livestock and Other Animals

Ch. 5WEED AND PEST CONTROL

Art. 1IN GENERAL

This text of Wyoming § 11-5-117 (Criminal provision; penalty; civil penalties; limitations; necessary proof) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Wyoming primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Wyo. Stat. Ann. § 11-5-117 (2026).

Text

(a)Any person violating any provision of this act is guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not more than seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) in addition to fines provided for in W.S. 11-5-109(e).

(b)In any proceeding to impose any fine or penalty for any failure to perform a remedial requirement ordered by a district board for control of a weed or pest in any infested area, the district board shall have the burden of proving:

(i)That the proposed remedial action would control the target weed or pest;

(ii)That the remedial action would be a cost effective action and would be more cost effective than any alternative action proposed or adopted by the landowner; and

(iii)That the weed or pest to be controlled was at risk of spreading to the land of others in the area.

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(a) Any person violating any provision of this act is
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined not more than seven
hundred fifty dollars ($750.00) in addition to fines provided
for in W.S. 11-5-109(e).
(b) In any proceeding to impose any fine or penalty for
any failure to perform a remedial requirement ordered by a
district board for control of a weed or pest in any infested
area, the district board shall have the burden of proving:
(i) That the proposed remedial action would control
the target weed or pest;
(ii) That the remedial action would be a cost
effective action and would be more cost effective than any
alternative action proposed or adopted by the landowner; and
(iii) That the weed or pest to be controlled was at
risk of spreading to the land of others in the area.