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Training helps reduce or eliminate food safety hazards before they become major issues.
Reducing food safety complaints will create a happier workplace and in turn increase productivity.
Numerous professionals nationwide have already earned and renewed their card with AAA Food Handler — a trusted name in food safety training.
You can enroll in the Food Handler course for just $6.95. Discounts are also available when purchasing for multiple team members.
The Food Handler Course is currently available in English and Spanish, giving learners the freedom to choose the language they’re most comfortable with.
You can finish the Food Handler course in roughly 1.5 hours, and it’s flexible—you’re free to pause and resume whenever you need.
Yes, you’ll need to complete a 40-question exam and score at least 70%. You’ll get two chances to pass.
Once you’ve successfully passed the final exam, you’ll receive a digital proof of completion, which you can download or print for your records.
Yes, this card is accepted across all counties in Wyoming, including key areas like Laramie. It’s suitable for use in any type of foodservice role.
You’ll be introduced to essential food safety principles like hygiene, temperature control, cross-contamination prevention, and more.
Having this Wyoming Food Handlers Card demonstrates that you’ve been trained in responsible food handling, helping protect customer health and support workplace compliance.
Absolutely. Managers and owners can track employee progress and completion, making Course oversight much easier.
The course typically includes essential food safety principles such as:
The Food Handlers Card is your certificate. This means you can use it across different food establishments or roles that require such a certificate, without needing to obtain a new one for each employer.
Before enrolling, ensure that your state, county, or employer approves the course. Many regions accept courses accredited by the ANAB. However, some areas, like Washington and Alaska, only accept food handler cards that they issue.
Under the Wyoming Food Freedom Act, individuals can sell a broad range of homemade foods, including baked goods, jams, jellies, fermented foods, dairy products, and certain meat products, provided they meet specific safety criteria.
For official guidance on food safety regulations in Wyoming, contact:
Wyoming Department of Agriculture
2219 Carey Avenue
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82002
No, Wyoming does not require food safety training, licensing, or inspections for homemade food producers operating under the Wyoming Food Freedom Act. However, completing a Food Handler certificate from an ANSI-accredited provider like AAA Food Handler is strongly recommended. It helps ensure you’re following safe food handling practices and builds customer confidence in your products. Always check with the Wyoming Department of Agriculture for the most current regulations and requirements.
Food Handler Reviews
4.9
learned more than I expected coming into the course. the process is smooth and easy to understand.
this course was thorough and easy to understand.
Interesting
it was fun
it was great.
The scenarios made memorizing facts quick.
I loved how In depth it all is, it really makes you feel like your in a college class, and the final exam too. They ask questions that aren’t on the surface level, but important & most importantly, non-ludicrous questions that actually make sense & are difficult.
Boring but informative and common sense to me.
Training was very useful.
fun
Painless & Informative
Cool
The exam provided a comprehensive review of essential food safety practices, covering critical topics necessary for a food handler certification.
The questions focused heavily on temperature control (TCS foods, cooling, reheating, and receiving temperatures, e.g., 135∘F for hot receiving, and the 4-hour danger zone limit).
It reinforced personal hygiene requirements, such as the 20-second handwashing minimum, proper wound covering, and the use of barriers like tongs for ready-to-eat foods.
The exam clearly differentiated between the different types of hazards, including the difference between biological hazards (like undercooked chicken) and physical hazards (like hair).
A particularly relevant detail was the emphasis on the dangers of toxins, which are not eliminated by cooking, and the critical importance of avoiding cross-contamination.
Overall, the exam is highly effective in testing the necessary knowledge for maintaining a safe food service environment.
100% recommended
Content was designed – easy to follow and understand. Instruction was very clear and I like the photos and images. The interactive parts of the modules, kept me engaged and focused….
This was a very inexpensive, affordable but yet extremely informative coarse!
Perfecto
the website functioned well, and was simple to use