Wyoming

Wyoming’s public lands cover more than 30 million acres, providing ample opportunities for hunting and fishing. The state’s national forests, wildlife management areas, and BLM lands offer access to some of the most pristine hunting and fishing locations in the country. Wyoming’s hunting and fishing culture has deep roots in the state’s history, with a rich tradition of Native American hunting practices and pioneer settlers relying on game for sustenance. The state is also home to some of the most iconic natural landmarks in the country, such as Yellowstone National Park and the Grand Tetons. These national treasures provide additional opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts to explore and experience the beauty of Wyoming. In recent years, Wyoming has become a leader in conservation and sustainable resource management. From the miracle mile to the Devil’s Tower, the Cowboy State has something for everyone.

For more information on the elected officials protecting and promoting the sportsmen’s traditions in Wyoming, please contact: Marie Neumiller

Congressional Sportsmen's Caucus

Senator John Barrasso Senator Cynthia Lummis

Wyoming Governors Sportsmen's Caucus Member

Governor Mark Gordon

Wyoming Legislative Sportsmen's Caucus Leadership

Representative Andrew Byron Senator Wendy Schuler
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Wyoming Policy Briefs

Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD)

Chronic wasting disease (CWD) is a progressive, fatal, degenerative neurological disease occurring in farmed and free-ranging deer, elk, caribou, and moose. The disease was first… Read more.

Federal Land Habitat Management

Properly managed wildlife habitat is essential for supporting sustainable and healthy wildlife populations. Well-managed lands containvarious successional stages that provide a diversity of habitats capable… Read more.
folded pocket knives

Knife Law Preemption

In recent years many local governments have enacted vague, outdated laws banning the sale, possession, use, and manufacture of certain types of knives. These ordinances… Read more.

Wyoming Latest News

Two hunters looking into the distance with binoculars
February 2, 2026

Sportsmen’s Bills on the Docket in Wyoming’s 2026 Legislative Session

Why It Matters: As the Wyoming State Legislature enters their shortened 2026 budget session, new bills are being filed every day. These early bills can provide insight into the legislative focus for the coming session, and there are several bills relevant to sportsmen on the docket. This includes transferable landowner tags, expanded authorizations for the use of tracking dogs on wounded game, and Wyoming Game and Fish Department (WGFD) tax restructuring.  Highlights:  Wyoming’s…

November 3, 2025

CSF Welcomes New Rocky Mountain States Coordinator

The Congressional Sportsmen’s Foundation (CSF) announced today that Nate Serlin has joined the organization as the Rocky Mountain States Coordinator. In this role, Nate will work closely with the state legislative sportsmen’s caucuses under the National Assembly of Sportsmen’s Caucuses (NASC) and members of the Governors Sportsmen’s Caucus (GSC) in Colorado, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, and Wyoming to protect…

August 11, 2025

Public Input Opens as Wyoming Travel, Recreation, and Cultural Resources Weigh in on Key Bills

Why It Matters: The Wyoming Joint Travel, Recreation, Wildlife, and Cultural Resources Committee’s upcoming meeting will shape legislation for the 2026 short session, impacting outdoor recreation, wildlife conservation, and some hunting license updates. Public input on proposed bill drafts is critical to ensure these policies reflect Wyoming’s values and priorities. Highlights: Several bill drafts were…

July 28, 2025

Wyoming Game and Fish Commission Rejects Landowner Tag Revisions

Why It Matters: Private landowners manage approximately 43% of Wyoming’s land mass, serving as vital partners in wildlife conservation and public access to recreational opportunities. On July 15, 2025, the Wyoming Game and Fish Commission heard testimony from hunters, landowners, and legislators on proposed changes to the landowner tag rules. The diverse testimony highlighted the…

Impact You Can See

Landowners receiving no-cost hunting licenses in WY will not be able to sell them to others, upholding the principles of the Public Trust Doctrine.

Congress was not asked to transfer 27M acres of federal lands to the state, highlighting support for public access for sportsmen and women in WY.