identity theft

A 36-year-old Cheyenne man being sought on four warrants is now behind bars.

The National Council on Identity Theft Protection reports about one-third of Americans will be victimized by some type of identity theft, and according to a recent study, this is Wyoming's rank in the least at-risk states.

In at least one of the cases, a police officer paid for a victim's groceries because she had no way of paying after her purse was stolen.

An Associated Press review finds that many states will not even publicly acknowledge the extent of the problem.

The Laramie County Sheriff's Office is warning people about an increase in identity theft cases in the area.

The Laramie Police Department has posted a statement on Facebook asking for people to identify two women who used a stolen Wyoming Drivers License to cash a check in Utah. Please see the post below for more details and who to call if you know or can identify these women...

The Cowboy State has landed at the bottom of a national ranking, but for a good reason.

Cheyenne police are warning the public about a recent rise in identity theft cases in which thieves are opening Sprint accounts in the victim's names.

Another meth dealer received 11 years of imprisonment not only for selling the drug but also for having a firearm by a person convicted of domestic violence.

Two of the defendants were from outside Wyoming.