Cost of Living in Wyoming

When adjusted for cost of living, $7.25 is actually worth $13.92 an hour in Wyoming, the highest rate in the nation

The average employee in Wyoming works 45 hours per week, nearly a full hour more than the closest state and over two hours more than the national average.

Here's some encouraging news for parents in Wyoming, there's a decent chance your kids might leave the house someday.

According to a new study, the average renter in Wyoming now needs to make $16.46 per hour to afford a two-bedroom house.

Make it rain, Wyoming. Here in the Cowboy State, 96 cents is worth a dollar. According to a new study, money goes further in Wyoming than in other parts of the country. They estimate that $100 will buy $103.95 in goods and services. By way of comparison, $100 is only worth $84...

The cost of living continues to rise here in the Cowboy State, especially for renters. A new report from the National Low Income Housing Coalition estimates that the average Wyoming worker will need to make $15.80 per hour in order to rent a two-bedroom home...

A six-figure salary doesn't go very far in most big cities these days. Luckily, there's still one place where a family can live large on $100,000 a year...Wyoming. A new study from Magnify Money recently compared the "Best and Worst Cities To Live On a Six-Figure Income"...