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SourceLineThe Black Civic Data Platform

Our mission is to make sure Black communities are not simply informed about the decisions shaping our future, but equipped to help make those decisions. An informed community is a powerful community.

Housing

Black households that own their home in Wyoming

Wyoming is not ranked: too small to report: fewer than 20,000 Black households. Below, every county in Wyoming, starting with where Black residents are doing best.

Black households that own their home
Wyoming: Too small to report: fewer than 20,000 Black households
United States44%
plus or minus 0.3 points
All households in Wyoming: 71.8% (plus or minus 0.6 points). Source: Census Bureau, American Community Survey, survey years 2020 to 2024.

Everything about Wyoming › See every state ›

Where you live

Enter your ZIP code or street address to find your county below and the people who decide this for you, by name. SourceLine does not keep the address.

Ranked from doing best

Every county in Wyoming

0 ranked of 23
Margin of error
Not ranked Albany County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 50%
Not ranked Big Horn County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 75.9%
Not ranked Campbell County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 77.7%
Not ranked Carbon County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 76.3%
Not ranked Converse County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 77.3%
Not ranked Crook County Not published: too few people in the survey 78.1%
Not ranked Fremont County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 70.1%
Not ranked Goshen County Not published: too few people in the survey 73.2%
Not ranked Hot Springs County Not published: too few people in the survey 72.7%
Not ranked Johnson County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 82.3%
Not ranked Laramie County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 70.6%
Not ranked Lincoln County Not published: too few people in the survey 77%
Not ranked Natrona County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 73.7%
Not ranked Niobrara County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 61.8%
Not ranked Park County Not published: too few people in the survey 75.3%
Not ranked Platte County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 76.1%
Not ranked Sheridan County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 70.7%
Not ranked Sublette County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 83.6%
Not ranked Sweetwater County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 74.6%
Not ranked Teton County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 58.3%
Not ranked Uinta County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 76.6%
Not ranked Washakie County Too small to report: fewer than 1,000 Black households 74.2%
Not ranked Weston County Not published: too few people in the survey 86.8%

Ranked: the 0 counties measured in survey years 2020 to 2024 with at least 1,000 Black households and with a margin of error of 10 points or less. Places below that line are still listed, with the reason.

Who decides

From you up to Congress. Look up your address above and each step fills in with the people who hold that seat for you.

  1. You and your neighbors Know your rights as a renter or owner, check your property tax assessment, and show up when zoning is decided.

    Ask: Is my assessment right, and when is the deadline to appeal it?

  2. Your mayor, council and county commission Decide zoning, property taxes, code enforcement and how local housing money is spent.

    Ask: What is being built here, who can afford it, and who decided?

  3. Your state legislators Write landlord and tenant law and decide where the housing tax credit goes.

    Ask: Where did our state place its housing tax credits last year?

  4. Your members of Congress Fund rent help, public housing and the housing tax credit.

    Ask: How long is the wait for rent help in our county?

What you can do

  1. This weekLook up your property assessment or reread your lease, and write down any deadline.
  2. The next date that mattersThe next zoning hearing or property tax appeal deadline in your county.
  3. Where your voice is countedRaise what matters where you live on SourceLine issues. Only confirmed residents are counted, and SourceLine shares the totals, never names, with the body that decides.
Method and sources

Black households that own their home. Source: Census Bureau, American Community Survey, survey years 2020 to 2024.

The margin of error is how far the true figure could be from the one shown. Surveys ask some people, not everyone, so smaller places have wider margins. A place with too few people to measure well is listed but not ranked.

Population, voting age population, citizens of voting age, registered voters and people who voted are different counts. Each page says which one it uses.

Who decides: the people named come from SourceLine’s record of officeholders for the address you enter. Where SourceLine hasn’t updated a level for your area yet, that step says so.

About these figures

Every figure on this page shows the year it describes. Public agencies release their numbers on their own schedules, often a year or more after the work of counting is done. The Census Bureau, for example, publishes its five year community survey each December, and the national reading test is given every two years. That is why some figures are not from this year. SourceLine updates each one as soon as the agency publishes it.

For some counties and small towns, SourceLine has not found meeting records online. Where it has not, we add them as they become available. A page that says SourceLine hasn’t updated a record yet means exactly that.