Is Wyoming gaining or losing people?
Gaining. In 2022–23, 375 more people moved to Wyoming from other states than moved away.
See where they came from ↓Is this new?
Wyoming has gained households from moves every year since 2018–19, after five years of losses.
| Year | Value |
|---|---|
| 2013–14 | −1,020 |
| 2014–15 † | −227 |
| 2015–16 | −1,935 |
| 2016–17 † | −4,592 |
| 2017–18 | −828 |
| 2018–19 | +44 |
| 2019–20 | +397 |
| 2020–21 | +1,067 |
| 2021–22 | +1,069 |
| 2022–23 † | +187 |
The IRS changed its processing in 2014–15, 2016–17 and 2022–23. Compare years between the dotted lines.
Who's moving, by income?
Not counted above
- Moved within Wyoming
- 7,821 people
- Arrived from abroad
- 276 people
- Left for abroad
- 314 people
Which Wyoming counties are gaining?
- ≤ −5k
- −5k to −1k
- −1k to −100
- −100 to +100
- +100 to +1k
- +1k to +5k
- ≥ +5k
Growing most
- Sheridan County+416
- Sublette County+200
- Laramie County+164
- Park County+138
- Natrona County+106
- Campbell County+105
Losing most
- Sweetwater County−300
- Teton County−205
- Albany County−135
- Uinta County−117
- Platte County−83
- Converse County−80
Every state, in full
| Net trendhouseholds, 13–14 → 22–23, † breaks | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Colorado | 3,825 in | 2,897 out | +928 | $78.6k | $69.3k | |
| California | 1,915 in | 988 out | +927 | $143.8k | $94.9k | |
| Utah | 1,613 in | 1,667 out | −54 | $62.6k | $63.7k | |
| Texas | 1,364 in | 1,575 out | −211 | $86.7k | $77.5k | |
| Montana | 1,108 in | 1,120 out | −12 | $55.8k | $60.1k | |
| Idaho | 908 in | 1,179 out | −271 | $56.6k | $72.1k | |
| Arizona | 886 in | 1,049 out | −163 | $74.0k | $72.4k | |
| Washington | 761 in | 577 out | +184 | $155.3k | $60.6k | |
| Florida | 748 in | 942 out | −194 | $71.8k | $109.7k | |
| Oregon | 676 in | 414 out | +262 | $63.8k | $56.4k | |
| Nebraska | 638 in | 687 out | −49 | $57.4k | $51.3k | |
| South Dakota | 623 in | 796 out | −173 | $59.3k | $56.5k | |
| Nevada | 493 in | 463 out | +30 | $70.9k | $84.5k | |
| North Dakota | 350 in | 392 out | −42 | $69.0k | $65.7k | |
| Virginia | 314 in | 275 out | +39 | $95.4k | $79.9k | |
| Georgia | 311 in | 291 out | +20 | $67.3k | $65.4k | |
| Oklahoma | 300 in | 488 out | −188 | $54.0k | $65.7k | |
| Minnesota | 299 in | 274 out | +25 | $66.7k | $49.5k | |
| New Mexico | 294 in | 354 out | −60 | $66.3k | $59.4k | |
| Kansas | 291 in | 225 out | +66 | $58.1k | $57.3k | |
| North Carolina | 291 in | 376 out | −85 | $60.0k | $72.2k | |
| Illinois | 285 in | 223 out | +62 | $192.8k | $58.3k | |
| Tennessee | 283 in | 312 out | −29 | $66.4k | $73.3k | |
| Michigan | 282 in | 292 out | −10 | $55.6k | $54.5k | |
| Missouri | 267 in | 440 out | −173 | $58.5k | $64.4k | |
| Ohio | 249 in | 247 out | +2 | $52.0k | $63.0k | |
| New York | 244 in | 228 out | +16 | $70.2k | $78.5k | |
| Pennsylvania | 232 in | 221 out | +11 | $62.5k | $71.3k | |
| Wisconsin | 222 in | 269 out | −47 | $55.0k | $65.8k | |
| Indiana | 196 in | 215 out | −19 | $55.5k | $54.9k | |
| South Carolina | 186 in | 259 out | −73 | $68.6k | $67.7k | |
| Alaska | 178 in | 225 out | −47 | $74.6k | $65.0k | |
| Alabama | 150 in | 214 out | −64 | $74.3k | $62.4k | |
| Louisiana | 141 in | 122 out | +19 | $63.1k | $57.4k | |
| Arkansas | 141 in | 208 out | −67 | $47.3k | $58.5k | |
| Iowa | 135 in | 205 out | −70 | $47.7k | $48.3k | |
| Maryland | 127 in | 125 out | +2 | $101.7k | $59.2k | |
| Massachusetts | 107 in | 78 out | +29 | $82.8k | $87.6k | |
| Mississippi | 88 in | 78 out | +10 | $69.3k | $49.9k | |
| Kentucky | 87 in | 162 out | −75 | $62.2k | $57.9k | |
| Hawaii | 83 in | 146 out | −63 | $54.9k | $58.0k | |
| New Jersey | 82 in | 64 out | +18 | $86.6k | $51.8k | |
| Connecticut | 58 in | 26 out | +32 | $114.9k | $56.8k | |
| West Virginia | 53 in | 69 out | −16 | $59.4k | $81.4k | |
| New Hampshire | 37 in | 37 out | 0 | $50.9k | $67.9k | |
| Vermont | 37 in | 32 out | +5 | $80.9k | $45.4k | |
| Maine | 33 in | 71 out | −38 | $50.8k | $69.2k | |
| Delaware | 27 in | 37 out | −10 | $16.5k | $60.7k | |
| District of Columbia | 20 in | 29 out | −9 | $150.2k | $90.3k | |
| Rhode Island | — in | — out | — | — | — |
All counties in Wyoming
- Albany County
- Big Horn County
- Campbell County
- Carbon County
- Converse County
- Crook County
- Fremont County
- Goshen County
- Hot Springs County
- Johnson County
- Laramie County
- Lincoln County
- Natrona County
- Niobrara County
- Park County
- Platte County
- Sheridan County
- Sublette County
- Sweetwater County
- Teton County
- Uinta County
- Washakie County
- Weston County
Cite this page
Moved Where. “Is Wyoming gaining or losing people?” movedwhere.com/state/wyoming. Data: IRS Statistics of Income migration data, 2022–23.
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Common questions
How many people moved to Wyoming in 2022–23?
22,038 people moved to Wyoming from other states, and 21,663 left for other states.
Where do most people moving to Wyoming come from?
In 2022–23, the most came from Colorado (3,825 people), California (1,915 people), Utah (1,613 people).
Where does this data come from?
From the IRS Statistics of Income, U.S. Population Migration Data. State migration is counted when matched tax returns filed in 2022 and 2023 show addresses in different states. A household is one tax return; people counts everyone on it. Non-filers and unmatched returns are excluded. Domestic net migration is not total population change.
Why are there no “vs last year” changes?
The IRS changed how it processed this data in 2014–15, 2016–17 and 2022–23, so a change from one year to the next can reflect the method rather than real moves. We show levels, rankings and 10-year trends instead.