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⚠️ Important: This comparison is based on published state licensing requirements and may not reflect recent changes. Reciprocity and transfer rules change frequently and are evaluated on a case-by-case basis by state licensing boards. This tool is for research purposes only and does not constitute legal or professional advice. Always contact Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) – Pesticide Program directly to confirm current transfer requirements before submitting any applications or fees.
Everything you need to know about transferring your pest control license from Wyoming to Utah
We could not confirm reciprocity status between these states. Contact Utah Department of Agriculture and Food (UDAF) – Pesticide Program to verify.
| Requirement | Wyoming (WY) | Utah (UT) |
|---|---|---|
| Education Requirements | Not available | Not available |
| Exam Requirements | Provider: All new commercial applicators must pass a Core (general) exam plus at least one category exam. There are 23 categories and subcategories. All exams must be completed within 90 days. Exams are taken online at an approved testing/training location under proctor supervision. Private applicators may also take an exam (50-question, closed-book) at a local UW Extension office as one path to licensure. Passing score: 70%. | Provider: Applicants must pass a core/general pesticide safety exam AND at least one category-specific exam with a score of 70% or higher. The core exam must be passed before any category exams may be attempted. Exams may be taken online (with proctor) or at an approved testing center. Applicants have 60 days to complete the full testing process. After three attempts, an additional $15.00 is charged for each additional two tests. Passing score: 70%. Exam fee: $65 for Commercial Pesticide Applicator license (covers 3-year license); $20 for Non-Commercial and Private Applicator license (3-year); testing center fees may vary per center policy. |
| Experience Requirements | Not available | Not available |
| Fees | application fee: $50; exam fee: $50; technician license fee: $25; operator license fee: $25 (Commercial Applicator license fee, covers initial issuance); business license fee: $150; renewal fee: $50; total initial fees: $25 for commercial applicator license (exam fee not separately identified; optional new applicator training program is $150 per person as of 2026); confidence: high; sources: https://agriculture.wy.gov | application fee: $50; exam fee: $50; technician license fee: $25; operator license fee: $65 for a 3-year Commercial Pesticide Applicator License; or $55 for 1-year + $35/year for each of the next two years (total $125 over 3 years). Non-Commercial and Private Applicator: $20 for a 3-year license.; business license fee: $150; renewal fee: $50; total initial fees: $65–$125 for commercial applicator license (3-year); additional business license fee (amount not confirmed from official source); proof of liability insurance also required; confidence: high; sources: https://ag.utah.gov |
| Renewal / CE Requirements● | Period: Commercial: approximately 3 years (balance of year obtained plus 24 months); Private: 5 years. Commercial: January 31st; Private: April 30th of the 5th year after issuance; CE hours: 6; Fee: $50 | Period: Every 3 years. December 31 of the third calendar year following licensure. Licenses issued November 1–December 31 expire December 31 three years in the future; licenses issued January 1–October 31 expire December 31 two years in the future.; CE hours: 6; Fee: $50 |
Data verified as of 2026-04-07. Requirements may have changed since verification.
Gather required documentation (education transcripts, experience logs, exam scores).
These steps are general guidance based on common transfer processes. Your state may have a different process. Always follow the instructions provided by your state licensing board.
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