Living Cost Compare

Cost of Living in Wyoming

Based on 1 city we track in Wyoming.

Cost of living in Wyoming is shaped mostly by rent across the 1 city we track there. A one-bedroom apartment runs around $824 a month — 22% lower than the $1,052 median across the 51 states we track.

Median household income across those cities is $77,176, 15% higher than the $67,043 median across the states we track. Wyoming has no state income tax and a 4% state sales tax.

State Medians

Median 1BR Rent
$824
Median Home Value
$311,200
Median Income
$77,176
Avg Temperature
46.5°F

Medians across the Wyoming cities we track — not a statewide population-weighted figure.

State Taxes

State Sales Tax
4%
State Income Tax (top rate)
None

Cities in Wyoming

Compare Wyoming with

Wyoming cost of living — FAQ

Is Wyoming expensive to live in?
Wyoming is among the more affordable of the 51 states we track. Its median one-bedroom rent of $824 ranks #44 of 51 and is 22% lower than the $1,052 median.
What is the average rent in Wyoming?
Across the 1 city we track in Wyoming, average rent runs a studio around $756, a one-bedroom around $824, a two-bedroom around $1,036, a three-bedroom around $1,478 per month (US Census ACS).
What is the median home price in Wyoming?
The median home value across the cities we track in Wyoming is $311,200 — 8% higher than the $287,500 median across the states we track.
Does Wyoming have a state income tax?
No — Wyoming has no broad-based state income tax on wages. Its state sales tax rate is 4%; local jurisdictions may add more.
How much do you need to earn to live in Wyoming?
To keep a one-bedroom rent of $824 near the recommended 30% of gross income, you'd want to earn roughly $33,000 a year. Median household income across the cities we track in Wyoming is $77,176.

Sources: US Census Bureau, ACS 5-Year; NOAA Climate Normals 1981–2010; Tax Foundation 2026 (state taxes).