Tree Removal Permit Requirements in Dayton, WY

Dayton, WY (pop 757 per 2020 census) is an incorporated town in Sheridan County. Wyoming has no state building code, so the authority depends on location. Sheridan County Public Works (307-675-2420, publicworks@sheridancountywy.gov) runs a building permit program only in the unincorporated Building Code Enforcement Area; incorporated towns like Dayton, Ranchester, and Sheridan are excluded. Within town limits, the Town of Dayton is the authority and permits are handled through Town Hall (no dedicated building department, online portal, or published fee schedule). Town site verified live 2026-05-15. Mailing address PO Box 100, Dayton, WY 82836; phone (307) 655-2217; email frontdesk@daytonwyoming.org. Call Town Hall to confirm permit requirements and fees before starting work.

By Joey, Founder · Last verified May 15, 2026 · How we research →

Population: 757 Code: 2021 Verified: 2026-05-15 1 local rules

When you don’t need a Tree Removal permit in Dayton

Exempt·Rule 1

Tree removal permits are typically required for protected/heritage trees on private property, trees in the public right-of-way, and trees over a diameter threshold (commonly 6 to 12 inches DBH) in tree-protection-ordinance cities. Hazardous-tree removal often qualifies for an emergency administrative exemption. To confirm requirements for your specific project in Dayton, WY, contact Town of Dayton (Town Hall) at (307) 655-2217. Visit: https://www.daytonwyoming.org/.

SourceTown of Dayton (Town Hall) — phone (307) 655-2217 · view source

Tree Removal Permit Costs: Dayton vs. Nearby

CityEstimated Fee
Dayton N/A
Cheyenne $25 – $500
Casper $25 – $500
Gillette $25 – $500

Fees shown are estimates based on local building code data. Actual fees may vary based on project scope and valuation. See all Dayton permit costs →

Zoning Considerations

Zoning

Many cities protect trees above a certain diameter at breast height (DBH), commonly 6", 12", 19", or 20", and some cities protect specific species (oak, sycamore) regardless of size. Portland, Atlanta, Austin, Seattle, and Los Angeles all have significant tree protection rules. Houston and most of Texas have none.

Estimated Project Timeline in Dayton

Here's a typical timeline for a tree removal project in Dayton, WY:

Week 1
Get quotes & finalize design
Contact licensed contractors, get 3+ quotes, finalize project scope and drawings.
Week 2
Submit permit application
Your contractor submits the application to Dayton's building department.
Week 3-4
Plan review & approval
Processing time varies, contact Dayton's building department for current turnaround times.
Week 5+
Construction & inspections
Post the permit card on site. Work begins. Schedule inspections at required stages (varies by project). Final inspection required before closing the permit.

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Building Department Contact

NameTown of Dayton (Town Hall)
Address608 Main Street, PO Box 100, Dayton, WY 82836

Frequently Asked Questions

Contact Dayton's building department for current Tree Removal permit fee information. Fees typically vary based on project scope and valuation.

It depends on the specifics of your project. Some smaller Tree Removal projects may be exempt from permit requirements, while larger ones typically require a permit. Use our free lookup tool to check your specific situation.

Working without a required permit in Dayton can result in fines, stop-work orders, being required to remove completed work, and complications when selling your home. It's always best to check first.

Contact Dayton's building department for current processing times. Timelines vary based on project complexity and whether plan review is required.

Learn More About Tree Removal Permits

Read our complete guide covering permit requirements, costs, common exemptions, and the application process.

Read Tree Removal Guide →

Estimate your permit fees →

Disclaimer: This information was last verified on 2026-05-15. Building permit requirements may change. Zoning requirements (setbacks, lot coverage, height limits) are separate and vary by location. Always confirm with your local building and planning departments before starting your project. PermitMint provides general guidance, not legal advice.