About the Natrona County Clerk
Casper grew up in 1888 near the site of historic Fort Caspar, at a key Oregon Trail crossing of the North Platte River also used by the Pony Express, and the town's fortunes took off once the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad arrived and made it a shipping point for cattle and wool. The discovery of the nearby Salt Creek Oil Field brought the county's first oil refinery in 1895, and a true oil boom after 1910 lasted through the mid-1920s; by 1922 the Standard Refinery in Casper was the largest gasoline-producing plant of its kind in the world. Natrona County was organized in 1890, shortly before Wyoming statehood, and the energy industry's booms and busts have shaped the county's economy ever since.
Cities and Communities Served
Recording jurisdiction runs countywide, not by city limits — if the property sits anywhere within Natrona County, this is the Natrona County Clerk that will accept the deed. That includes:
Incorporated cities: Casper (county seat), Bar Nunn, Edgerton, Evansville, Midwest, Mills.
Unincorporated communities: Alcova, Bessemer Bend, Powder River, Waltman, Arminto, Hiland.
Office Details
Address: 200 N. Center Street, Room 157, Casper, WY 82601
Phone: (307) 235-9206
Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Recording Fee: a flat statewide per-page fee set by Wyoming statute, not a percentage of the property's value
E-recording: accepts e-recording through both Simplifile and CSC
How to File a Document
- Sign in Front of a Notary: Wyoming Statute § 34-1-113 requires the grantor's signature to be acknowledged before a notarial officer, following the requirements of Wyoming Statute § 34-26-107, before the Natrona County Clerk can accept a deed for recording. The deed is actually valid between grantor and grantee as soon as it's signed and delivered -- the notarized acknowledgment is what makes it eligible for recording, which is the step that protects the new owner against someone else later claiming an interest in the same property.
- Attach a Full Legal Description, Not Just an Address: A street address alone won't satisfy Wyoming's requirements -- the deed needs the property's actual legal description (a government survey reference, a metes-and-bounds description, or a platted lot and block, depending on how the parcel was originally surveyed). You can usually copy this directly from the deed that transferred the property to you.
- Complete a Statement of Consideration: Unlike many states, Wyoming requires a separate signed Statement of Consideration to accompany the deed when it's filed (Wyoming Statute § 34-1-142), unless a specific exemption applies. This is a distinct document with its own signature, not a box you check on the deed itself -- the Natrona County Clerk can provide the current form and confirm whether your situation qualifies for an exemption.
- Consider Online Notarization if an In-Person Visit Is Hard: Wyoming has permitted remote online notarization on a permanent basis since July 1, 2021, when Senate File 29 took effect (Wyo. Stat. § 32-3-102) -- so if getting to a notary's office in person is inconvenient, a signer may be able to complete the acknowledgment over live video with a Wyoming-commissioned online notary instead.
- Record with the County Clerk: Bring, mail, or (where the county supports it) e-file the signed, notarized deed and its Statement of Consideration with the Natrona County Clerk for the county where the property sits. Wyoming's recording fee is set by state statute (W.S. § 18-3-402) -- a flat rate for the first page and a separate flat rate for each additional page, not a percentage of the property's value -- and Wyoming imposes no state or local real estate transfer tax on top of that.
Still Have Questions About Filing With the Natrona County Clerk?
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Other Counties in Wyoming
Filing somewhere else in the state? Here are a few other county pages:
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