You may make a left turn at a red light if you are turning from:

Making a left turn at a red light is permissible under specific circumstances in Wyoming. The correct context for this is when you are turning from the left lane of a one-way street onto another one-way street. This maneuver is allowed because it ensures that you are not crossing traffic that is moving in the opposite direction, which would be dangerous.

When you curb any left turn at a red light, it's essential to come to a complete stop and yield to any oncoming traffic or pedestrians. In this case, turning from one one-way street to another means that the traffic on both streets is only flowing in one direction, creating a safer turning scenario.

The other options presented do not align with the regulations governing left turns at red lights. For example, a two-way street turning onto a one-way street can potentially involve crossing rival traffic, which would be unsafe and typically not allowed. Similarly, turning from the right lane of a one-way street doesn't apply since the topic focuses on left turns specifically. Lastly, while designated left turn lanes have their own rules, they do not correspond with the explicit conditions for turning left on a red light as stated in the appropriate regulations. Therefore, the only option that correctly fits the criteria is turning from the left lane of a one