Flood insurance in Wyoming: cost by ZIP code and county

Wyoming had 1,216 single-family flood policies on July 31, 2026, one of the smallest counts in the country, at a median bill of $1,084.

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The insured home is

Median single-family flood bill, Wyoming

$1,084

1,216 policies in force on July 31, 2026, premium and fees included.

Median full-risk price, same policies$1,146
Policies still below their full-risk price33 %
Median paid in August 2023$881
Increase left from the median1 renewal at 18 %
Next five bills, added up$5,730
Median claim paid, 2016 to 2025 (33 claims)$11,508
How this is computed

Compiled by Radif Partners · Where the numbers come from · 36 ZIP codes and 18 counties of Wyoming in FEMA's tables · not a quote

Wyoming has one of the smallest flood insurance markets in the United States: 1,216 single-family policies in the federal program on July 31, 2026, with a median total bill of $1,084 a year once the Reserve Fund Assessment, the HFIAA surcharge and the Federal Policy Fee are added to the premium. That median is close to the national $1,081, and the state is near full risk: the median full-risk bill is $1,146, and 33 % of policies still pay less than their full-risk premium. Teton County, around Jackson, holds 320 of those policies, about 26 % of the state. The split between zones is close: 672 homes in A zones at a median of $1,149, and 540 in X zones at $1,049. Over 2016 to 2025, the program paid just 33 single-family claims in Wyoming, with a median of $11,508, too few for county-level claim figures in most of the state.

Reading figures from very few policies

Small numbers change how this page should be read. With about 34 policies per ZIP code on average, and fewer than 100 in most counties, one expensive policy can move a local median by hundreds of dollars. The state medians, built on 1,216 policies, are the steadier guide, and county figures outside the largest three are best taken as rough.

The claims file is even thinner. The 33 paid claims of the decade split into 20 in A zones and 13 in X, B or C zones. No flood paid enough Wyoming claims to appear as a named event, and only Sheridan County among the large counties has enough claims to publish a median, $9,194.

A Wyoming bill next to the state medians

Single-family flood policies in Wyoming

$1,084

Median full-risk price, same policies$1,146
Still below their full-risk price33 %
Median paid in August 2023$881
Gap left from the bill entered1 renewal at 18 %
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Jackson, Casper, Cheyenne

In Teton County the median bill was $1,131 on July 31, 2026, almost level with its full-risk median of $1,148. However much a house there is worth, the federal policy stops at $250,000 of building coverage; the coverage limits guide covers the gap above that.

Natrona County, around Casper, paid more: $1,285 at the median. Laramie County, home to Cheyenne, is the cheapest of the large counties at $762 and already at full risk, with 12 % of policies capped.

Where the increases remain

Sheridan County had the largest 2023 gap in the state: $918 paid at the median against $3,590 at full risk. On July 31, 2026 its median bill was $1,484 and 72 % of its policies were still capped. Fremont County shows a similar pattern on fewer homes, with a full-risk median of $2,669.

Is a Wyoming flood covered this many days after buying?

Would the policy pay for that flood?

No

Rule appliedStandard 30-day wait
Waiting period30 days
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Outside a mapped high-risk zone no lender has to require a policy, and a new one usually waits 30 days before it covers a flood. The waiting period guide lists the exceptions, and the Idaho page shows the market of a neighbouring state.

The Wyoming counties with the most policies

Single-family homes. OpenFEMA policies in force on July 31, 2026; full-risk median: the same policies at their full-risk premium with the same assessment and fees. August 2023: FEMA's single-family table.
CountyPoliciesMedian billFull-risk medianStill below full riskRenewals left at 18 %Median bill, August 2023Median claim 2016-2025
Teton County320$1,131$1,14827 %1$914n/a
Natrona County163$1,285$1,41238 %1$1,036n/a
Laramie County188$762$76212 %none$714n/a
Goshen County104$659$66838 %1$630n/a
Sheridan County46$1,484$3,41372 %6$918$9,194
Uinta County48$1,298$1,42642 %1$1,029n/a
Fremont County29$1,619$2,66959 %4$1,106n/a
Sweetwater County43$1,322$1,57921 %2$1,404n/a

Full-risk prices of Wyoming homes, band by band

FEMA, single-family policies in force on August 31, 2023 (1,339 in Wyoming).
Full risk-based price a yearPoliciesShareMedian rebuild value
$0 to $1,00054840.9 %$366,886
$1,000 to $2,00049637.0 %$436,700
$2,000 to $3,0001138.4 %$431,724
$3,000 to $4,000705.2 %$368,038
$4,000 to $5,000342.5 %$425,426
$5,000 or more785.8 %

Questions policyholders ask

How much is flood insurance in Jackson, Wyoming?

Jackson is in Teton County, where the median single-family flood bill was $1,131 a year on July 31, 2026, across 320 federal policies, with a full-risk median of $1,148. Only 27 % of those policies were below full risk, so yearly changes there should be small.

Why does Wyoming have so few flood insurance policies?

The requirement to buy applies only to homes in mapped high-risk zones with a loan from a regulated or federal lender, and elsewhere buying is a choice. The data does not record each owner's reason. On July 31, 2026 the state had 1,216 single-family policies, 672 of them in A zones. Its paid claims from 2016 to 2025 numbered 33, the fewest of any state.

Is flood insurance in Sheridan County, Wyoming, going to rise?

The data points that way. Sheridan County's median bill was $1,484 on July 31, 2026, against a full-risk median of $3,413, and 72 % of its policies were capped. A capped main home's premium can rise up to 18 % a year, for a second home 25 %.

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Independent publisher of flood insurance cost estimates built from the federal program's own policy, premium and claim records

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Medians describe single-family homes in an area, not your building: your own premium depends on its elevation, distance to water, foundation and rebuild cost. Only an NFIP agent or a private insurer can quote it. These are estimates only: general information, not financial advice, that does not replace a quote. The site earns nothing from any insurer or agent.

Rules of 2026, federal data last pulled on