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Wyoming Property Tax Data

ACS 2024 property tax data for 23 counties in WY.

The average median property tax in Wyoming is $1,855/year, which is 7% below the national average of $1,993. The average effective tax rate is 0.56% on a median home value of $346,991. Taxes range from $1,072 in Niobrara County to $7,267 in Teton County.

What This Data Tells Us About Wyoming

Across 23 counties in Wyoming, the average median property tax is $1,855 per year, 7% below the national median of $1,993. The statewide effective rate of 0.56% on a median home value of $346,991 reflects how Wyoming's assessment rules and local millage combine at the household level.

Within Wyoming, median annual tax ranges from $1,072 in Niobrara County (effective rate 0.48%) to $7,267 in Teton County (effective rate 0.44%). Median home values in Wyoming ($346,991) compared with $227,791 nationally help explain why the same effective rate produces different dollar bills in different states. Within-state variation often tracks local school levies, county bonds, and municipal overlays rather than a single statewide rate.

This page is for informational purposes only and is not tax, legal, or financial advice. Figures describe median homeowner households reported to the Census Bureau — individual bills can differ based on assessed value, exemptions, special districts, and local overlays. Always confirm current rates with your county assessor or a qualified professional before making decisions that rely on these numbers.

State Average vs National Average

Median Annual Tax
$1,855
-7% vs US avg
Median Home Value
$346,991
+52% vs US avg
Effective Tax Rate
0.56%
-39% vs US avg

Lowest Property Taxes in Wyoming

Counties with the cheapest tax bills →

Highest Property Taxes in Wyoming

Counties with the most expensive tax bills →

Tax Affordability Score

9.3
Very Affordable

Based on the average effective tax rate of 0.56% compared to the national average of 0.92%. Wyoming has below-average property tax rates, making it a more affordable state for homeowners.

Very Expensive Very Affordable

All Counties in Wyoming (23)

County Median Tax Effective Rate
Albany County $1,925 0.58%
Big Horn County $1,198 0.55%
Campbell County $1,599 0.57%
Carbon County $1,279 0.57%
Converse County $1,630 0.56%
Crook County $1,610 0.56%
Fremont County $1,671 0.62%
Goshen County $1,419 0.59%
Hot Springs County $1,236 0.54%
Johnson County $1,816 0.56%
Laramie County $1,980 0.57%
Lincoln County $1,664 0.45%
Natrona County $1,645 0.60%
Niobrara County $1,072 0.48%
Park County $2,262 0.56%
Platte County $1,549 0.52%
Sheridan County $2,177 0.55%
Sublette County $1,665 0.44%
Sweetwater County $1,542 0.61%
Teton County $7,267 0.44%
Uinta County $1,565 0.54%
Washakie County $1,392 0.68%
Weston County $1,510 0.68%

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the average property tax in Wyoming?
The average median property tax paid in Wyoming is $1,855 per year, based on ACS 2024 data. The average effective tax rate is 0.56%.
How does Wyoming compare to the national average?
Wyoming property taxes are 7% below the national average. Homeowners here pay a median of $1,855 per year compared to $1,993 nationally.
Which county in Wyoming has the lowest property taxes?
Niobrara County has the lowest median property tax in Wyoming at $1,072 per year with an effective rate of 0.48%. The highest is Teton County at $7,267.
How are property taxes calculated?
Property taxes are calculated by multiplying the assessed value of a property by the local tax rate (mill rate). Rates vary by county, city, and school district. The effective tax rate shown here is the median tax paid divided by the median home value, which provides a standardized comparison across counties.
What is the median home value in Wyoming?
The median home value across Wyoming is $346,991, compared to $227,791 nationally. Home values directly impact property tax bills since taxes are assessed as a percentage of property value.
Can I appeal my property taxes in Wyoming?
Yes. Every Wyoming homeowner has the right to appeal their property tax assessment. The process typically starts at your county assessor's office within 30-90 days of receiving your assessment notice. You can challenge the assessed value by providing comparable sales data, evidence of property condition, or errors in the assessment. See our guide on how to appeal property taxes for detailed steps.

Property Tax Guides

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Data sourced from official U.S. government datasets. See our methodology for details. Retrieved and formatted by Kiznis Studio Editorial