Most affordable counties to rent in Wyoming

Ranked by how much of the typical renter household's income the typical rent takes. Washakie County is the most affordable at 18.5%; Campbell County the least affordable at 30.7%.

CountyRent-to-incomeMedian gross rentMedian renter incomeRenters paying 30%+2 BR FMR FY2027
1. Washakie County18.5%$720$46,62544%$999
2. Lincoln County19.7%$960$58,39330%$999
3. Carbon County20.8%$842$48,66731%$1,022
4. Teton County21.7%$1,904$105,38028%$1,683
5. Big Horn County22.9%$823$43,14542%$999
6. Fremont County24.2%$898$44,58538%$999
7. Johnson County24.3%$1,029$50,83340%$1,193
8. Converse County24.9%$866$41,75036%$1,052
9. Sweetwater County26.0%$911$42,09141%$999
10. Goshen County26.2%$778$35,62548%$999
11. Uinta County27.2%$900$39,63432%$999
12. Park County27.3%$925$40,73142%$1,016
13. Laramie County27.6%$1,160$50,50047%$1,228
14. Sheridan County27.9%$939$40,33948%$1,168
15. Sublette County27.9%$1,209$51,92748%$1,068
16. Natrona County28.9%$1,016$42,12245%$1,045
17. Albany County30.2%$931$37,03151%$999
18. Campbell County30.7%$1,009$39,42050%$1,039

Rent-to-income = median gross rent × 12 ÷ median household income of renters. Both are medians of different households, so this is an area comparison, not the burden of any one household. 5 of 23 counties are left out because they have fewer than 500 renter households, a Census margin of error is too large (coefficient of variation above 15%) or a figure is not published.

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-Year Estimates 2020–2024 and 2015–2019 (tables B25064, B25119, B25070). ± = margin of error at 90% confidence. Dollar figures are not adjusted for inflation. FMR: HUD FY2027.

How much rent can you afford? Use the rent-to-income calculator →