No Veterans Treatment Court — Treatment and Diversion Courts, but None for Veterans
Nearly every state in this corpus has at least one veterans treatment court. This one does not. The judicial branch publishes its treatment and diversion courts in full: treatment courts running to standards adopted on 1 July 2024, and behavioural health diversion courts at Campbell, Laramie and Natrona. No veterans court, veterans track or veterans docket appears anywhere on that page, and none appears on the branch’s own veterans legal-help page either.
Verified August 23, 2026
What this benefit is
Nearly every state in this corpus has at least one veterans treatment court. This one does not. The judicial branch publishes its treatment and diversion courts in full: treatment courts running to standards adopted on 1 July 2024, and behavioural health diversion courts at Campbell, Laramie and Natrona. No veterans court, veterans track or veterans docket appears anywhere on that page, and none appears on the branch’s own veterans legal-help page either.
What it's worth: No veterans treatment court is published by the judicial branch — the route is a general treatment or diversion court
- The judicial branch’s treatment and diversion courts page describes treatment courts and behavioural health diversion courts and names no veterans court, track or docket.
- Treatment courts transferred to the judicial branch in 2024, and revamped treatment court standards were adopted on 1 July 2024.
- Behavioural health diversion courts offer non-violent people with serious mental illness treatment instead of incarceration, with charges held in abeyance during compliance.
- The Campbell County mental health diversion programme is the pilot; Laramie County diversion court began 31 January 2025 and Natrona County diversion court began 10 February 2025.
- Funding comes from the legislature under the Court Supervised Treatment Programs Act, with eligibility and funding decided by the judicial council through its behavioral health committee.
- The funding cycle runs every two years; the 2027-2028 treatment court funding application opens 3 November 2026 with a deadline of 19 December 2026.
- The judicial branch’s veterans legal-help page lists forms and resources and names no veterans court.
Who is entitled to it
- You are in this state.
Not sure whether that describes you?
Answer a few questions about this benefit specifically — we only ask what this one actually depends on, and we stop as soon as we know.
From what you have told us so far, you appear to qualify.
How to claim it
- 1Do not spend time looking for a veterans court here. The judicial branch’s own list of treatment and diversion courts names none.
- 2Ask instead about a treatment court or a behavioural health diversion court in the county where the case sits. Those exist, they run to standards adopted on 1 July 2024, and a veteran with a substance use or mental health diagnosis is within their intended population.
- 3If the case is in Campbell, Laramie or Natrona county, ask specifically about the diversion court — those three are named and charges are held in abeyance while a participant complies.
- 4Tell your defence attorney you served regardless. Military service history shapes the treatment plan even where the court is not a veterans court.
- 5Ring the veterans commission hotline on 1-800-833-5987 and ask what has changed. A programme can be stood up between funding cycles, and the next treatment court funding application opens on 3 November 2026.
- 6If you are told your county has a veterans court, ask for its name and its certifying authority before you rely on it.
- Form
- None — there is nothing to apply to
- File with
- Nothing to file; ask your defence attorney about the general treatment or diversion courts instead
- No renewal
- Once granted it does not need renewing.
Sources
- authority · published policyWyoming Judicial Branch — Treatment and Diversion Courts (treatment court standards adopted 1 July 2024; diversion courts at Campbell, Laramie and Natrona; Court Supervised Treatment Programs Act funding)
- operating · published policyWyoming Judicial Branch — Legal Help Topics: Veterans
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