States / Wyoming / Sports betting

Is sports betting legal in Wyoming?

Yes. In Wyoming, online sports betting is legal (as of Oct 12, 2026). Online betting launched Sep 2021. Operators pay 10% GGR in tax.

ChannelStatusLaunchedModelDetails
Sports (online)LiveSep 2021CompetitiveStatewide online/mobile wagering (no retail requirement); operators must already be licensed/active in 3+ other states; the Commission must issue at least 5 mobile licenses. Minimum age is confirmed 18 by the statute itself (W.S. §9-24-105), not 21 as the LSO's own interim-committee memo mistakenly states elsewhere. Permit fees: $100,000 initial/5-year, $50,000 renewal for operators; $10,000/$5,000 for vendors. "Sporting event" is statutorily defined (W.S. §9-24-101(a)(xi)) to include "electronic sports," so esports wagering is authorized under this same framework.
Wyo. Stat. Title 9, ch. 24, art. 1 (Online Sports Wagering Act, as enacted by 2021 HB 133)
[1],[2],[3]
Sports (retail)Not authorizedHB 133 authorized online/mobile sports wagering only; it created no retail sportsbook/kiosk category.
2021 Wyo. Sess. Laws (HB 133)
[1]

Tax rate

RateSinceNotes
10% GGR (online)Sep 2021Operators remit 10% of monthly online sports wagering revenue; the first $300,000/fiscal year is continuously appropriated to the Dept. of Health for county problem-gambling programs, with the remainder to the general fund. Losses may be carried forward to offset a future month's revenue.[3]

Rules

Minimum age to place a sports wager
18 · W.S. §9-24-105 sets the minimum age at 18 ("No person under the age of eighteen (18) years shall engage in online sports wagering"); a Legislative Service Office interim-committee memo elsewhere misstates this age as 21.[1],[3]
Wagering on college sports allowed at all
Yes · Wagering on collegiate sports and athletic events is included in the statutory definition of a wagerable "sporting event."[3]
Wagering on in-state college teams allowed
Yes · Wyoming law does not bar wagering on Wyoming college teams specifically.[3]?
Individual college player prop bets allowed
Yes · Proposition bets are among the wager types the law defines as sports wagering, with no carve-out for player props or for college games.[3]?
Credit cards may be used to fund accounts
Yes · Credit and debit cards are a statutorily approved funding method ("cash equivalent") for an online sports wagering account.[3]
Esports wagering allowed
Yes · The statutory definition of a wagerable "sporting event" expressly includes electronic sports, so esports wagering is authorized under the same online sports wagering licenses.[3]
New online accounts must be created in person
No · A sports wagering account may be opened electronically through a licensed operator's app or website; the law does not require a patron to visit any location in person to open an account.[3]
Online sports wagering available statewide (not tethered to premises)
Yes · Online sports wagering is offered only through a computer, website, or mobile app; the law has no retail sportsbook category, so wagering is available statewide wherever a patron is physically present in Wyoming.[3]
Operators must use official league data for some bets
No · Wyoming's sports wagering law does not require operators to use official league data for any category of bet.[3]?

Licensed sportsbooks

OperatorBrandChannelStatusLaunched
BetMGMBetMGM Sportsbook (Wyoming)Sports (online)activeSep 2021[4]
Caesars EntertainmentCaesars Sportsbook (Wyoming)Sports (online)active2022[5]
DraftKingsDraftKings Sportsbook (Wyoming)Sports (online)activeSep 2021[4]
Fanatics Betting and GamingFanatics Sportsbook (Wyoming)Sports (online)activeMay 29, 2024[5]
FanDuelFanDuel Sportsbook (Wyoming)Sports (online)activeMar 10, 2022[5]
PENN EntertainmentESPN Bet / theScore Bet Sportsbook (Wyoming)Sports (online)pending[5]
PointsBetPointsBet Sportsbook (Wyoming)Sports (online)pending[6]

All gambling laws in Wyoming → · Sports betting in every state →

Sources

  1. Wyoming Sports Betting Bill Passes Legislature, Heads To Governor · retrieved Oct 10, 2026

    secondary source only; corroborated by sbcamericas.com and ggbnews.com coverage of the same 2021 bill.

  2. Wyoming Gaming Commission Warns Against Illegal iGaming Operations; Unable to Assist with Unlicensed Winnings · retrieved Oct 10, 2026
  3. Wyoming Statutes Title 9, Chapter 24, Article 1 (Online Sports Wagering Act) · retrieved Oct 11, 2026

    Fetched directly and parsed with pdftotext -layout. Corrects this file's prior citation of the Online Sports Wagering Act to "Title 11, ch. 25" -- it is actually Title 9, Chapter 24, Article 1; Title 11 ch. 25 covers pari-mutuel wagering and skill based amusement games only. Re-fetched and read in full on 2026-10-11 to confirm: no retail wagering location or in-person registration requirement (9-24-101(a)(vi), (xiii)); collegiate and electronic sports included in the "sporting event" definition with no in-state-team or player-prop carve-out (9-24-101(a)(xi)-(xii)); credit/debit cards listed as an approved "cash equivalent" funding method (9-24-101(a)(i)); no official-league-data mandate found anywhere in the chapter; and the revenue distribution in 9-24-104(a).

  4. Wyoming licenses first batch of online sports betting operators · retrieved Oct 10, 2026

    secondary source only; confirmed via search-result text that DraftKings and BetMGM were the first operating licenses issued, taking bets from Sept. 2021.

  5. Wyoming Sports Betting · retrieved Oct 10, 2026

    secondary source only; confirmed via search-result text on FanDuel's Mar. 10, 2022 launch, Caesars' mid-2022 launch, Fanatics' May 29, 2024 launch, and Penn Entertainment's reported approved-but-unlaunched status.

  6. Wyoming Approves PointsBet Sportsbook · retrieved Oct 10, 2026

    secondary source only; confirmed via search-result text that PointsBet was approved/licensed; current operating status not independently reconfirmed.