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Wyoming Elevator Code 2026
Regulations & Standards
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Find the latest information on Wyoming Elevator Code, laws, and safety standards. Our directories are updated monthly and include website links to help you quickly find the elevator codes and regulations for the state of Wyoming (WY)
Wyoming elevator codes impose a responsibility on building owners and property managers to adhere to specific requirements within elevators, ensuring the safety of all occupants. Failure to comply with these codes can result in penalties and potential legal action. While the particulars of the Wyoming elevator code may differ at the state and local levels, three primary codes govern elevator safety: the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), the International Building Code (IBC), and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).
ADA
The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) mandates unrestricted and equal access to services for individuals with disabilities.
IBC
The International Building Code (IBC) establishes precautions against hazards associated with constructed environments.
ASME
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) plays a pivotal role in the development of codes and standards.
The State of Wyoming (WY) currently operates under the ASME A17.1 , CSA B44, IBC 2024
Wyoming Elevator Code Authority
Authorities having jurisdiction are those government officials who are the final authority on questions in a particular area (or jurisdiction). We could not locate a Wyoming elevator division at this time. We have contacted the State and will update this web page as soon as more information is available.
We suggest you contact your local counties and municipalities regarding elevator safety and permitting requirements before proceeding with any elevator work. It is also important to note that ASME A17.1a states that all elevators have the annual pressure or safety test, and, if applicable, the five-year full load test.
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Wyoming Elevator Code
Elevator Phone Requirements ASME A17.1
- Two-way communication between elevator and authorized personnel
- On-site communications if over 60 ft of travel
- Communication between the elevator if elevator has remote machine room
- Answer by live authorized personnel – no automated answering
- Communication capability for onsite emergency personnel
- On-site monitoring if staffed 24/7 by authorized personnel
- Location identification on demand to authorized personnel
- Location identification without voice communication
- Hands-free devices only and telephone handsets are not allowed
- Phone automatlly answers when calling into elevator
- Automatic redirect if no answer onsite
- Monitoring the status of local telephone lines and issuing local alerts
Wyoming also follows IBC 2021, which includes additional requirements for new elevator installations.
If your elevator travels over 60 feet. A two-way communication system will be installed in the elevator that provides both visible text and audible modes per code requirements. If you’re modernizing the elevator it’s advisable to consult your local Wyoming elevator code authority for guidance on the applicable regulations.
- Two-way message display in the elevator cab for hearing and/or speech impaired
A method for authorized personnel to access video footage of passengers from any location within the cabin - A mechanism triggered by emergency personnel to modify the cabin message, signaling that assistance has arrived on-site
Please be advised that we are committed to consistently delivering accurate and current adoption information. We diligently update our records as new Wyoming elevator code information becomes available.
Code Compliance Guidelines
Statewide code foundation
Wyoming Elevator Code questions often start with the state’s adopted building and fire code set, which is used for plan review and related construction compliance across applicable projects.
Local enforcement matters
With Wyoming Elevator Code compliance, your authority having jurisdiction can be the state, a county, a city, or another local office, so confirm who issues approvals where your building is located.
Inspections and safety documentation
For Wyoming Elevator Code readiness, keep inspection reports, service records, and corrective action documentation organized so you can respond quickly to owner, insurer, or authority requests.
Certificates and posting
Wyoming Elevator Code administration commonly involves proof of inspection and a current status document, so verify local expectations for posting, renewal timing, and record retention.
Permits and plan review
When Wyoming Elevator Code compliance is impacted by construction work, submit plans for review when required, secure approvals before work begins, and align contractor scope to the approved documents.
Modernization and alterations
Wyoming Elevator Code risk increases during alterations, so treat controller changes, door work, fixtures, and communication upgrades as compliance projects that may trigger plan review and inspections.
Contractor licensing and scope
Wyoming Elevator Code work should be performed by properly qualified contractors for the specific trade, and you should confirm electrical scope, low voltage scope, and elevator scope are clearly separated.
Variances and interpretations
When Wyoming Elevator Code requirements are unclear or site conditions are unusual, document the condition, propose an equivalent level of safety approach, and request an official interpretation or variance path from the authority.
Emergency communication reliability
Wyoming Elevator Code compliance depends on emergency calling that works when it is needed, so prioritize dependable signal, power continuity, clear location identification, and a verified call path to responders.
Testing and change control
For Wyoming Elevator Code management, require commissioning and post change testing after any phone, network, or controller work, and keep a simple log that shows date, what changed, and the test result.
How MyLinkLine supports compliance
Wyoming Elevator Code projects are easier when emergency communications are standardized across sites. MyLinkLine provides cellular elevator phone lines and optional monitoring that support reliable emergency calling and response handling, and MyLinkLine meets all applicable code requirements.
Emergency Elevator Phones
MyLinkLine will only install elevator telephones that meet code requirements. We also comply with ADA, ASME, ANSI and IBC codes in addition to all State and Local requirements if applicable. Volume pricing available.
Elevator Phone Monitoring Service
Our dispatch center has been delivering professional service for over twenty years. Our staff has extensive technical and interpersonal training to assist in emergency and non-emergency situations.
Lifetime Product Warranty
If any part of your elevator telephone(s) or elevator cellular landline fails at any time during your lifetime due to a defect in material or workmanship, we will repair or, at our option, replace the defective device at our cost***
Frequently Asked Questions
Elevator Code and Inspection Compliance
What should I check first for Wyoming Elevator Code compliance in my building?
Start by identifying the authority having jurisdiction for your address and elevator type, then confirm what documentation they expect on demand. Keep your elevator service provider contact info, recent maintenance records, and any inspection paperwork in one place so you can respond quickly if an inspector or building official asks.
Does Wyoming Elevator Code enforcement differ by city or county?
Yes. Wyoming Elevator Code requirements are often administered at the local level, so permit steps, documentation expectations, and inspection workflows can vary. The safest approach is to confirm the process with the office that issues permits or conducts life safety enforcement where the building sits, before you schedule work.
When do elevator alterations typically trigger permits or review under Wyoming Elevator Code?
Projects that change how the elevator operates or how safety-related components perform are the most likely to trigger review. That can include modernization work, controller changes, fixture updates, door equipment changes, or emergency communication changes. Treat those as planned compliance projects, not routine maintenance.
What records should I keep on file for Wyoming Elevator Code inspections and renewals?
Keep a clean packet with the most recent service reports, any inspection-related documents you receive, and a short change log for modernization work. Add emergency phone test results and a contact list for onsite staff and service providers. Good records reduce downtime, rework, and inspection delays.
How can MyLinkLine help with emergency phone compliance?
MyLinkLine can standardize your emergency calling setup across properties with reliable cellular service, helping you avoid issues tied to aging copper lines or building telecom changes. When Wyoming Elevator Code compliance is on the line, consistent equipment, documented testing, and optional monitoring can reduce risk and speed up issue resolution.
Website Disclaimer: We do our best to keep this information current, but elevator code requirements can change. This page is for general information only and may not match your local enforcement or inspection expectations. Always confirm requirements with your inspector and the authority having jurisdiction before making compliance decisions.
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