Wyoming’s statewide sales tax is 4 percent. Counties add general purpose tax, and a few resort districts add more — which is why Teton County is not Park County, and Teton Village is not the rest of Teton. Cheyenne does not have its own city row on this export; it sits in Laramie County. This guide uses the official exact locality strings, including the parenthetical rate labels that are part of the name. Right now the highest combined sales-tax rate is 0.09% in Grand Targhee Resort District, Teton County (9%) / Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%), and the lowest is 0.04% in Park County (4%) / Pinedale, Sublette County (4%) / Sublette County (4%). Casper, Natrona County (5%) is 0.05%; Natrona County (5%) is 0.05%. If you live in Casper, Natrona County (5%) rather than Natrona County (5%), the gap is 0%, or $0.00 on a $30,000 taxable purchase. This guide compares 38 localities. Rates are sourced from the Wyoming Department of Revenue and county treasurers and update in real time so a levy change cannot leave a stale percentage in the prose.
Why the locality on the title changes the bill
The county treasurer collects sales tax on vehicle titles based on the locality. A Teton Village resort-district sourcing is not a rural Park County sourcing. Use the full location text in the live rates.
Casper, Natrona County (5%) sits at 0.05% while Laramie County (5%) sits at 0.05%. If you live in Casper, Natrona County (5%) instead of Laramie County (5%), that is 0% — $0.00 on a $30,000 taxable purchase. People move this gap around without meaning to: a dealer in a cheaper jurisdiction does not rewrite the sourcing rules. The live comparisons below use the same combined sales tax field the calculator uses.
- Wyoming Department of Revenue — sales-tax rates by jurisdiction
- Wyoming Statutes Title 39, Chapter 15 — sales tax; 4 percent state rate
- County treasurer motor-vehicle offices (Laramie, Natrona, Teton, Park, Sweetwater)
- Wyoming DOT — title and registration overview
How this state taxes (or fees) a vehicle
Wyoming Statutes Title 39 impose a 4 percent state sales tax. Counties may levy additional sales tax; resort districts may levy more. Motor vehicles are titled at the county treasurer. This article’s live figures use the tax rate. The parenthetical percentages in the location names are labels copied from the export — the live rates still reads the rate cell so a later official rates edit cannot disagree with the prose.
Title at the county treasurer. Bring the signed title and bill of sale. Out-of-state use tax is a DOR rule.
Highest and lowest rates right now
Among localities currently loaded for Wyoming, the maximum combined sales-tax rate is 0.09% (Grand Targhee Resort District, Teton County (9%) / Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%)) and the minimum is 0.04% (Park County (4%) / Pinedale, Sublette County (4%) / Sublette County (4%)). Those names are live. If a district overtakes the leader next quarter, the sentence updates automatically. On a $45,000 taxable price, the high row is $40.50 and the low row is $18.00.
Treat a raw maximum with care when official tables include special districts, CID parcels, or vehicle types other than a passenger car. The regional sections below prefer ordinary cities and counties you would actually put on a title. The appendix remains the complete searchable list.
I-25 corridor (Laramie, Natrona, Albany)
This cluster is where many readers actually live. Laramie County (5%) is 0.05% in the current official rates. The comparisons that follow keep names in the sentence and live amounts in the same sentence.
If you live in Laramie County (5%) rather than Casper, Natrona County (5%), the combined sales-tax rate is 0.05% versus 0.05% — a gap of 0%. On a $30,000 taxable price that is $0.00.
A household deciding between Natrona County (5%) and Albany County (5%) is not deciding between identical local bills. Natrona County (5%) is 0.05%; Albany County (5%) is 0.05%. On $30,000 that is $15.00 versus $15.00, a cash gap of $0.00.
From one end of this cluster to the other — Laramie County (5%) versus Albany County (5%) — the combined sales-tax rate runs 0.05% against 0.05%, a gap of 0% or $0.00 on $45,000.
Named in this section: Albany County (5%), Casper, Natrona County (5%), Laramie County (5%), Natrona County (5%). Other rows that belong to the same counties still live in the appendix table.
Example 1: Laramie County (5%) versus Casper, Natrona County (5%)
Scenario: Two buyers each pay $30,000 for the same used SUV. One titles in Laramie County (5%) (0.05%); the other titles in Casper, Natrona County (5%) (0.05%).
Laramie County (5%) combined sales-tax rate (0.05%): $15.00
Casper, Natrona County (5%) combined sales-tax rate (0.05%): $15.00
Gap if you live in Laramie County (5%) rather than Casper, Natrona County (5%): $0.00
The statewide pieces discussed above do not create this gap. The local combined sales tax does.
Example 2: A cheaper vehicle and a dearer one
Scenario: Same two places, but the car is only $4,200. Local tax still applies to the taxable price (there is no Florida-style $5,000 surtax cap in Wyoming unless a separate statute says otherwise).
$4,200 in Casper, Natrona County (5%): $2.10
$45,000 in Laramie County (5%): $22.50
$45,000 in Casper, Natrona County (5%): $22.50
Watch how the dollar gap grows with price when the levy is a percentage, and how it does not when a neighboring state uses a flat fee instead.
Teton, Sublette, and Lincoln
This cluster is where many readers actually live. Teton County (7%) is 0.07% in the current official rates. The comparisons that follow keep names in the sentence and live amounts in the same sentence.
Cross from Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%) into Teton County (7%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.09% to 0.07%. That 0.02% swing is $6.00 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Pinedale, Sublette County (4%) is currently 0.04%; Lincoln County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0.01%, or $3.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Pinedale, Sublette County (4%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Lincoln County (5%).
From one end of this cluster to the other — Teton County (7%) versus Lincoln County (5%) — the combined sales-tax rate runs 0.07% against 0.05%, a gap of 0.02% or $9.00 on $45,000.
Named in this section: Lincoln County (5%), Pinedale, Sublette County (4%), Teton County (7%), Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%). Other rows that belong to the same counties still live in the appendix table.
Example 1: Teton County (7%) versus Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%)
Scenario: Two buyers each pay $30,000 for the same used SUV. One titles in Teton County (7%) (0.07%); the other titles in Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%) (0.09%).
Teton County (7%) combined sales-tax rate (0.07%): $21.00
Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%) combined sales-tax rate (0.09%): $27.00
Gap if you live in Teton County (7%) rather than Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%): $6.00
The statewide pieces discussed above do not create this gap. The local combined sales tax does.
Example 2: A cheaper vehicle and a dearer one
Scenario: Same two places, but the car is only $4,200. Local tax still applies to the taxable price (there is no Florida-style $5,000 surtax cap in Wyoming unless a separate statute says otherwise).
$4,200 in Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%): $3.78
$45,000 in Teton County (7%): $31.50
$45,000 in Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%): $40.50
Watch how the dollar gap grows with price when the levy is a percentage, and how it does not when a neighboring state uses a flat fee instead.
Sweetwater, Uinta, and the southwest
This cluster is where many readers actually live. Sweetwater County (6%) is 0.06% in the current official rates. The comparisons that follow keep names in the sentence and live amounts in the same sentence.
A household deciding between Sweetwater County (6%) and Uinta County (5%) is not deciding between identical local bills. Sweetwater County (6%) is 0.06%; Uinta County (5%) is 0.05%. On $30,000 that is $18.00 versus $15.00, a cash gap of $3.00.
From one end of this cluster to the other — Sweetwater County (6%) versus Evanston, Uinta County (5%) — the combined sales-tax rate runs 0.06% against 0.05%, a gap of 0.01% or $4.50 on $45,000.
Named in this section: Evanston, Uinta County (5%), Sweetwater County (6%), Uinta County (5%). Other rows that belong to the same counties still live in the appendix table.
Example 1: Sweetwater County (6%) versus Uinta County (5%)
Scenario: Two buyers each pay $30,000 for the same used SUV. One titles in Sweetwater County (6%) (0.06%); the other titles in Uinta County (5%) (0.05%).
Sweetwater County (6%) combined sales-tax rate (0.06%): $18.00
Uinta County (5%) combined sales-tax rate (0.05%): $15.00
Gap if you live in Sweetwater County (6%) rather than Uinta County (5%): $3.00
The statewide pieces discussed above do not create this gap. The local combined sales tax does.
Example 2: A cheaper vehicle and a dearer one
Scenario: Same two places, but the car is only $4,200. Local tax still applies to the taxable price (there is no Florida-style $5,000 surtax cap in Wyoming unless a separate statute says otherwise).
$4,200 in Uinta County (5%): $2.10
$45,000 in Sweetwater County (6%): $27.00
$45,000 in Uinta County (5%): $22.50
Watch how the dollar gap grows with price when the levy is a percentage, and how it does not when a neighboring state uses a flat fee instead.
Sheridan, Campbell, Park, Fremont
This cluster is where many readers actually live. Sheridan County (6%) is 0.06% in the current official rates. The comparisons that follow keep names in the sentence and live amounts in the same sentence.
Sheridan County (6%) is currently 0.06%; Campbell County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0.01%, or $3.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Sheridan County (6%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Campbell County (5%).
Cross from Fremont County (5%) into Park County (4%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.05% to 0.04%. That 0.01% swing is $3.00 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
From one end of this cluster to the other — Sheridan County (6%) versus Fremont County (5%) — the combined sales-tax rate runs 0.06% against 0.05%, a gap of 0.01% or $4.50 on $45,000.
Named in this section: Campbell County (5%), Fremont County (5%), Park County (4%), Sheridan County (6%). Other rows that belong to the same counties still live in the appendix table.
Example 1: Sheridan County (6%) versus Campbell County (5%)
Scenario: Two buyers each pay $30,000 for the same used SUV. One titles in Sheridan County (6%) (0.06%); the other titles in Campbell County (5%) (0.05%).
Sheridan County (6%) combined sales-tax rate (0.06%): $18.00
Campbell County (5%) combined sales-tax rate (0.05%): $15.00
Gap if you live in Sheridan County (6%) rather than Campbell County (5%): $3.00
The statewide pieces discussed above do not create this gap. The local combined sales tax does.
Example 2: A cheaper vehicle and a dearer one
Scenario: Same two places, but the car is only $4,200. Local tax still applies to the taxable price (there is no Florida-style $5,000 surtax cap in Wyoming unless a separate statute says otherwise).
$4,200 in Campbell County (5%): $2.10
$45,000 in Sheridan County (6%): $27.00
$45,000 in Campbell County (5%): $22.50
Watch how the dollar gap grows with price when the levy is a percentage, and how it does not when a neighboring state uses a flat fee instead.
Counties and localities covered here
Current official data covers 23 distinct county/parish labels and 38 total rows. Names, as printed:
Albany, Big Horn, Campbell, Carbon, Converse, Crook, Fremont, Goshen, Hot Springs, Johnson, Laramie, Lincoln, Natrona, Niobrara, Park, Platte, Sheridan, Sublette, Sweetwater, Teton, Uinta, Washakie, Weston.
If a name is long, truncated, or includes a district tag, that is how the official locality is labeled. Look it up in the appendix rather than shortening the official name.
More named comparisons
The regional sections cannot quote every locality. These additional pairs still use live rates and real place names, so you can see how neighbors diverge without scrolling the appendix yet.
Cross from Natrona County (5%) into Casper, Natrona County (5%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.05% to 0.05%. That 0% swing is $0.00 on a $45,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Laramie County (5%) is currently 0.05%; Teton County (7%) is 0.07%. The difference is 0.02%, or $9.00 on a $45,000 vehicle. If you live in Laramie County (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Teton County (7%).
Cross from Sweetwater County (6%) into Sheridan County (6%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.06% to 0.06%. That 0% swing is $0.00 on a $45,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Albany County (5%) is currently 0.05%; Campbell County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0%, or $0.00 on a $45,000 vehicle. If you live in Albany County (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Campbell County (5%).
Cross from Fremont County (5%) into Park County (4%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.05% to 0.04%. That 0.01% swing is $4.50 on a $45,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Uinta County (5%) is currently 0.05%; Lincoln County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0%, or $0.00 on a $45,000 vehicle. If you live in Uinta County (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Lincoln County (5%).
Cross from Pinedale, Sublette County (4%) into Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.04% to 0.09%. That 0.05% swing is $22.50 on a $45,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Evanston, Uinta County (5%) is currently 0.05%; Sublette County (4%) is 0.04%. The difference is 0.01%, or $4.50 on a $45,000 vehicle. If you live in Evanston, Uinta County (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Sublette County (4%).
Cross from Goshen County (5.25%) into Carbon County (6%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.0525% to 0.06%. That 0.0075% swing is $3.37 on a $45,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Platte County (6%) is currently 0.06%; Big Horn County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0.01%, or $4.50 on a $45,000 vehicle. If you live in Platte County (6%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Big Horn County (5%).
Cross from Lovell, Big Horn County (5%) into Greybull, Big Horn County (5%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.05% to 0.05%. That 0% swing is $0.00 on a $45,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Afton, Lincoln County (5%) is currently 0.05%; Alpine, Lincoln County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0%, or $0.00 on a $45,000 vehicle. If you live in Afton, Lincoln County (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Alpine, Lincoln County (5%).
A longer tour of named places
One more pass across named places, still in comparison sentences, still live:
Casper, Natrona County (5%) is currently 0.05%; Natrona County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0%, or $0.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Casper, Natrona County (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Natrona County (5%).
Cross from Sheridan County (6%) into Laramie County (5%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.06% to 0.05%. That 0.01% swing is $3.00 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Sweetwater County (6%) is currently 0.06%; Albany County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0.01%, or $3.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Sweetwater County (6%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Albany County (5%).
Cross from Goshen County (5.25%) into Carbon County (6%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.0525% to 0.06%. That 0.0075% swing is $2.25 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Platte County (6%) is currently 0.06%; Big Horn County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0.01%, or $3.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Platte County (6%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Big Horn County (5%).
Cross from Lovell, Big Horn County (5%) into Greybull, Big Horn County (5%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.05% to 0.05%. That 0% swing is $0.00 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Fremont County (5%) is currently 0.05%; Park County (4%) is 0.04%. The difference is 0.01%, or $3.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Fremont County (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Park County (4%).
Cross from Alpine, Lincoln County (5%) into Afton, Lincoln County (5%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.05% to 0.05%. That 0% swing is $0.00 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Cokeville, Lincoln County (5%) is currently 0.05%; Diamondville, Lincoln County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0%, or $0.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Cokeville, Lincoln County (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Diamondville, Lincoln County (5%).
Cross from Lincoln County (5%) into Kemmerer, Lincoln County (5%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.05% to 0.05%. That 0% swing is $0.00 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Star Valley Ranch (5%) is currently 0.05%; Converse County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0%, or $0.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Star Valley Ranch (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Converse County (5%).
Cross from Niobrara County (6%) into Lusk, Niobrara County (6%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.06% to 0.06%. That 0% swing is $0.00 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Hot Springs County (6%) is currently 0.06%; Johnson County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0.01%, or $3.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Hot Springs County (6%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Johnson County (5%).
Cross from Crook County (5%) into Campbell County (5%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.05% to 0.05%. That 0% swing is $0.00 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Evanston, Uinta County (5%) is currently 0.05%; Mountain View, Uinta County (5%) is 0.05%. The difference is 0%, or $0.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Evanston, Uinta County (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Mountain View, Uinta County (5%).
Cross from Washakie County (5%) into Uinta County (5%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.05% to 0.05%. That 0% swing is $0.00 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Weston County (5%) is currently 0.05%; Grand Targhee Resort District, Teton County (9%) is 0.09%. The difference is 0.04%, or $12.00 on a $30,000 vehicle. If you live in Weston County (5%), that is the extra (or the savings) versus Grand Targhee Resort District, Teton County (9%).
Cross from Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%) into Teton County (7%) and the combined sales-tax rate moves from 0.09% to 0.07%. That 0.02% swing is $6.00 on a $30,000 purchase — large enough to notice on a buyer’s order, small next to a statewide percentage if the gap is thin.
Two complete examples
These two walk-throughs use the same live rate as the regional boxes. They are not a substitute for a clerk’s calculator, but they show the arithmetic behind the live dollar figures.
Complete example A: $30,000 in Casper, Natrona County (5%)
Scenario: Taxable or assessed amount $30,000 in Casper, Natrona County (5%).
Combined sales-tax rate 0.05%
Result: $15.00
Same amount in Natrona County (5%) (0.05%): $15.00
Gap: $0.00
This is the local (or combined) rate line only.
Complete example B: $45,000 in Natrona County (5%)
Scenario: Step the amount to $45,000 and keep the same two places.
Casper, Natrona County (5%): $22.50
Gap: $0.00
Percentage and millage gaps scale with the base. Flat-fee states in this series do not.
What these rates do not include
County registration (the “sticker” county fee), statewide title fees, and specific ownership-style taxes if any are not this sales-tax rate.
- Wyoming Department of Revenue — sales-tax rates by jurisdiction
- Wyoming Statutes Title 39, Chapter 15 — sales tax; 4 percent state rate
- County treasurer motor-vehicle offices (Laramie, Natrona, Teton, Park, Sweetwater)
- Wyoming DOT — title and registration overview
Common questions
Where is Cheyenne? Laramie County (5%) in the current official rates — Laramie is the county name; Cheyenne is the county seat.
Should I use Teton Village’s 9% label if I live in Jackson? Only if the sourced district is the resort district. Most Jackson addresses use Teton County, not the village district row.
Can I trust a screenshot of this article in six months? Trust the live rates on this page, not a PDF. Highest and lowest names update when official rates change.
What if a rate shows as unavailable? The locality name may not match official spelling. Search the appendix and use the official city or county label.
Does a dealer in the cheap locality save me money? Almost never, if sourcing follows residence or first use. Casper, Natrona County (5%) still pays 0.05% when that is where the vehicle belongs.
How these rates stay current
Every rate and dollar amount in this article is pulled live from current official data used by the Wyoming Department of Revenue and county treasurers. When an official levy changes, the figures on this page update in real time. Highest and lowest locality names also update automatically.
This is an educational estimator, not a clerk’s receipt. Effective dates, exemptions, trade-in rules, and assessment fractions can be more precise than a single combined rate. When you title, the state’s collecting office is the authority.
Appendix: searchable rate table
Use this as a search box, not as a substitute for the comparisons above. Filter by city, county, or location name.
| Locality | County | Tax rate |
|---|---|---|
| Casper, Natrona County (5%) | Natrona | 0.05% |
| Natrona County (5%) | Natrona | 0.05% |
| Laramie County (5%) | Laramie | 0.05% |
| Sheridan County (6%) | Sheridan | 0.06% |
| Sweetwater County (6%) | Sweetwater | 0.06% |
| Albany County (5%) | Albany | 0.05% |
| Carbon County (6%) | Carbon | 0.06% |
| Goshen County (5.25%) | Goshen | 0.0525% |
| Platte County (6%) | Platte | 0.06% |
| Big Horn County (5%) | Big Horn | 0.05% |
| Greybull, Big Horn County (5%) | Big Horn | 0.05% |
| Lovell, Big Horn County (5%) | Big Horn | 0.05% |
| Fremont County (5%) | Fremont | 0.05% |
| Park County (4%) | Park | 0.04% |
| Afton, Lincoln County (5%) | Lincoln | 0.05% |
| Alpine, Lincoln County (5%) | Lincoln | 0.05% |
| Cokeville, Lincoln County (5%) | Lincoln | 0.05% |
| Diamondville, Lincoln County (5%) | Lincoln | 0.05% |
| Kemmerer, Lincoln County (5%) | Lincoln | 0.05% |
| Lincoln County (5%) | Lincoln | 0.05% |
| Star Valley Ranch (5%) | Lincoln | 0.05% |
| Converse County (5%) | Converse | 0.05% |
| Lusk, Niobrara County (6%) | Niobrara | 0.06% |
| Niobrara County (6%) | Niobrara | 0.06% |
| Hot Springs County (6%) | Hot Springs | 0.06% |
| Johnson County (5%) | Johnson | 0.05% |
| Campbell County (5%) | Campbell | 0.05% |
| Crook County (5%) | Crook | 0.05% |
| Evanston, Uinta County (5%) | Uinta | 0.05% |
| Mountain View, Uinta County (5%) | Uinta | 0.05% |
| Uinta County (5%) | Uinta | 0.05% |
| Washakie County (5%) | Washakie | 0.05% |
| Weston County (5%) | Weston | 0.05% |
| Grand Targhee Resort District, Teton County (9%) | Teton | 0.09% |
| Teton County (7%) | Teton | 0.07% |
| Teton Village Resort District, Teton County (9%) | Teton | 0.09% |
| Pinedale, Sublette County (4%) | Sublette | 0.04% |
| Sublette County (4%) | Sublette | 0.04% |
Conclusion
Wyoming does not have one vehicle-tax number. Casper, Natrona County (5%) is 0.05%; Natrona County (5%) is 0.05%; the live high is 0.09% and the live low is 0.04%. If you live in the high place, you feel it on a $30,000 taxable purchase; if you live in the low place, you still owe whatever statewide tax or fee the statutes below impose. Walk the region that matches your address, then confirm the live row in the appendix before you sign.
- Complete reference list
- Wyoming Department of Revenue — sales-tax rates by jurisdiction
- Wyoming Statutes Title 39, Chapter 15 — sales tax; 4 percent state rate
- County treasurer motor-vehicle offices (Laramie, Natrona, Teton, Park, Sweetwater)
- Wyoming DOT — title and registration overview
This guide is an educational estimator. It is not legal, tax, or DMV advice. Figures shown inline are sourced from the Wyoming Department of Revenue and county treasurers and related official rate data, update in real time, and can change when a locality’s levy changes. Confirm amounts with the collecting agency cited above before you pay.