Section 8 in Wyoming: Housing Authorities and How to Apply
Section 8 (the Housing Choice Voucher program) is run by local public housing agencies (PHAs). You apply to the agency that serves where you want to live; many keep waiting lists that open only at times. Here are the agencies serving Wyoming's largest areas, from HUD's official contact list and each agency's site.
Is it illegal for a Wyoming landlord to refuse Section 8? No statewide source-of-income or voucher protection found. Wyo. Stat. 1-21-1201 to 1-21-1211
Housing authorities in Wyoming
- Cheyenne Housing Authority — Cheyenne, Laramie CountyHousing Choice Voucher, Public Housing, Senior/disabled apartments (Indian Hills Manor, Pine Bluffs), Income-restricted propertiesPhone: (307) 633-8333
- Casper Housing Authority — Casper, Natrona CountySection 8 vouchers, CHA-owned rental communities, Senior housingPhone: 307-266-1388
- Rock Springs Housing Authority — Rock Springs, Sweetwater CountyPublic Housing, Section 8 Voucher ProgramPhone: (307) 352-1471
Source: HUD public housing agency contact list. Check the agency's own site before applying; waiting lists open and close.
Statewide housing agency
Wyoming Community Development Authority — Funds affordable rental housing through the Housing Tax Credit, HOME and National Housing Trust Fund programs and publishes a statewide directory map of affordable rental developments; it does not list a voucher program.
How to apply
- Find the housing authority for the city or county where you want to live (list above).
- Check whether its voucher waiting list is open; many open for short windows or use a lottery.
- Apply only through the agency's official site or office. Applying is free — no one may charge you to get on a list.
- Keep your contact information current with the agency so you do not lose your place.
- When a voucher is issued, you find a rental whose rent fits the agency's payment standard and that passes inspection.
Wyoming tenant rights · Free legal help in Wyoming · Section 8 in other states
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.