Yes, in all instances. You may put up a blind on public lands, but the blind must be removed once the archery season is over.

No. There is an archery section in Wyoming’s hunter safety course, but completion of a bowhunter education course or hunter safety course is not required to archery hunt in Wyoming.

There is no regulation prohibiting the use of lighted arrow nocks. In addition, the use of lighted sight pins is allowed as well, as long as the light mounted to the sight illuminating the pins does not project any light outside of the bow sight.

Possibly .as long as it conforms to minimum draw weight requirements. Regulations require the bow to have a minimum draw of 40 pounds for deer and antelope and 50 pounds for elk and moose.

Yes the old regulation requiring crossbows to be cocked by hand without aid of a leverage gaining device is no longer applicable.

Yes scopes are legal.

Yes, as long as they conform to certain specifications. Crossbows must have a minimum draw weight of 90 lbs. and the bolt must be at least 16 inches long. The broadhead requirement is the same as with conventional archery equipment meaning; fixed or expanding point broadheads when fully expanded cannot pass through a 7/8 inch solid ring.

Yes. However, the law does prohibit the use of firearms in taking or finishing off any big or trophy game animals during the archery season.

Yes, Wyoming law requires that fixed or expanding point broadheads when fully expanded cannot pass through a 7/8 inch solid ring.

Yes, as long as you are hunting in the archery season. If you are hunting during the regular season, fluorescent orange clothing requirements must be followed.