United States - Wyoming: gambling regulation and licensing
Part of United States
- Online sports bettingRegulated
- Esports bettingRegulated
- Daily fantasy sportsUnregulated
- Online casinoProhibited
- Online pokerProhibited
- Horse race bettingRegulated
- Land-based (reference)Regulated
- Regulator
- Wyoming Gaming Commission
- Headline tax
- 10% GGR
- Licence required
- Yes
- Last verified
- 23 Sept 2026
Summary
Wyoming regulates online sports betting and no other form of online gambling. The Wyoming Gaming Commission, a nine-member state body in Casper that began in 1967 as the Pari-Mutuel Commission, licenses online sports wagering under W.S. 9-24-101 to 9-24-106, in force since 1 September 2021. It also regulates live and historic horse racing, advance deposit wagering, skill based amusement games and charitable gaming. Sports betting is online only: the law allows no retail sportsbooks and requires no land-based partner. An operator must already offer online sports wagering in at least three US states. The permit costs $100,000 for five years and $50,000 to renew, and operators pay 10% of online sports wagering revenue each month, with free bets and promotional play excluded from the base. The first $300,000 of tax each fiscal year funds county problem gambling programmes. Six operators hold permits; in 2025 they took $234.5 million in wagers and produced $27.2 million in gross gaming revenue, 19.5% more than in 2024. Online casino and poker are not authorised, and gambling outside the statutory exceptions is a misdemeanour for the player. An interactive gaming bill that proposed a 16% tax died in committee in 2025, and a bill to let the two Wind River tribes offer online sports wagering failed in the Senate. Two changes are under way. The commission has banned proposition bets on individual college athletes from 1 October 2026, and 2026 legislation requires city, town or county approval for off-track historic horse racing sites, applying to existing sites from July 2027.
Common pitfalls
Assuming a local partner is needed: it is not, but the operator must already be licensed for online sports wagering in three US jurisdictions. Assuming geolocation covers the whole state: Indian lands in Wyoming are outside the permitted area. Forgetting that the primary wagering server must be in Wyoming unless the commission approves otherwise. Treating the 18 age limit as universal: skill based amusement games are 21 and over.
Key facts
- Regulator
- Wyoming Gaming Commission (WGC)
- Regulator type
- Sub-national body
- Headline tax
- 10% GGR
- Licence required
- Yes
- Minimum age
- 18+
- Tax base
- Online sports wagering revenue: all wagers placed, excluding the actual dollar value of free wagers and promotional play, minus all payments to patrons and minus applicable federal excise tax (W.S. 9-24-101(a)(vii)). Paid monthly by the 15th; a negative month may be carried forward against the next month only (W.S. 9-24-104).
Legal framework
Primary statutes
Online Sports Wagering, Wyoming Statutes Title 9, Chapter 24 (W.S. 9-24-101 to 9-24-106)
- Year
- 2021
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Enacted by HB 133 (House Enrolled Act No. 50), signed on 5 April 2021 and in force from 1 September 2021. Requires operator and vendor permits, limits operator permits to entities already licensed for online sports wagering in three US jurisdictions, sets fees, a 10% tax on online sports wagering revenue, a minimum age of 18 and civil penalties for unlicensed operation.
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Constitutes the nine-member commission and governs live and historic pari-mutuel wagering, simulcasting, advance deposit wagering and skill based amusement games, including their taxes and fees. The commission also enforces the gambling offences (W.S. 11-25-104(o)).
Gambling offences, Wyoming Statutes Title 6, Chapter 7, Article 1 (W.S. 6-7-101 to 6-7-104)
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Defines gambling and its exceptions (including online sports wagering, fantasy contests, the lottery and commission-authorised activities) and makes gambling a misdemeanour and professional gambling a felony.
Wyoming Lottery, Wyoming Statutes Title 9, Chapter 17 (W.S. 9-17-101 to 9-17-128)
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Creates the Wyoming Lottery Corporation. Games are limited to state and multi-state lotteries, excluding scratch cards and video lottery terminals, and sales are for cash or debit card only (W.S. 9-17-108).
Secondary instruments
Wyoming Gaming Commission Online Sports Wagering Rules, Chapters 1 to 9
- Year
- 2025
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Permits, taxes and payments, authorised events and wager types, bonuses, accounts and identity verification, technical standards and geolocation, internal controls, responsible gaming and advertising, and discipline. Chapters 1 and 8 were last amended with effect from 16 July 2025.
Order 2026-01: Prohibition of Collegiate Athlete Proposition Wagers
- Year
- 2026
- In force
- No
- Summary
- From 12:01 a.m. Mountain Time on 1 October 2026, operators must stop offering, accepting or settling proposition wagers on the performance of individual college athletes; team-based propositions are unaffected.
Policy No. 038-2026-03: Review and Approval of Online Sports Wagering License Renewal Applications
- Year
- 2026
- In force
- Yes
- Summary
- Delegates approval of routine operator and vendor renewals to the executive director and staff, and reserves applications raising legal, suitability or compliance questions for the commission.
Key amendments
- Feb 2023HB 181 (Enrolled Act No. 23) added licensing of key personnel and staff able to change wager outcomes, redefined taxable revenue to exclude free wagers and promotional play, and allowed one-month loss carry-forward.
- 6 Mar 2026SF 46 (Laws 2026, ch. 52) confines skill based amusement games to 21-and-over areas and ends renewals for non-qualifying premises.
- 1 Jul 2026SF 45 (Laws 2026, ch. 72) created W.S. 11-25-210: off-track simulcasting and historic horse racing permits need approval from the city, town or county.
- 1 Jul 2026SF 44 (Laws 2026, ch. 51) narrowed the social gambling exception and defined "bona fide social relationship".
- 1 Jul 2026HB 43 (Laws 2026, ch. 89) created state money laundering and illegal investment felonies (W.S. 6-3-1102, 6-3-1103).
Pending legislation
Order 2026-01: ban on collegiate athlete proposition wagers
- Stage
- Commission order signed 26 August 2026; takes effect 1 October 2026
- Expected
- 1 Oct 2026
- What it changes
- Operators must remove individual college player proposition markets; wagers accepted in breach are void and refunded.
Local approval for existing simulcasting and historic horse racing sites (SF 45, 2026)
- Stage
- Enacted; transitional provisions run to 2027
- Expected
- 1 Jul 2027
- What it changes
- Sites permitted before 1 July 2026 may continue under their existing permits through 31 December 2027, and become subject to local approval under W.S. 11-25-210 from 1 July 2027; a local authority may withhold approval only for good cause.
Licensing
- Licence required
- Yes
- Application window
- Rolling
- Local establishment required
- No
- Local server required
- Yes
- Active licences
- 6 (as of 23 Sept 2026)
- Typical time to licence
- The commission must issue or deny a permit or licence within 90 days of receiving the application (W.S. 9-24-103(h)).
- Bank guarantee or bond
- Operators must have an approved plan to maintain a reserve covering funds held in sports wagering accounts and outstanding wagering liability (OSW Rules Ch. 4 s. 12).
- Notable licensees
- BetMGM Sportsbook, DraftKings Sportsbook, FanDuel Sportsbook, Fanatics Sportsbook, Caesars Sportsbook, Barstool Sportsbook
- Certification requirements
- The sports wagering system must be approved by the commission and pass an integrity and security assessment; the primary server must be located in Wyoming unless the commission approves otherwise (OSW Rules Ch. 5 ss. 2, 4, 5).
- Barriers to entry
- Only a "qualified gaming entity" already offering online sports wagering in at least three US jurisdictions can hold an operator permit, and vendors need good standing in three jurisdictions (W.S. 9-24-101(a)(x), 9-24-103(m)). No land-based partner is needed. The commission must license at least five qualified operators if enough apply (W.S. 9-24-103(k)). Six operators hold permits; the 2025 Annual Report records 51 vendor licences and notes that Barstool was licensed but not active.
Licence types
Online sports wagering operator permit
- Scope
- Accepting online sports wagers, including esports and exchange wagering once approved
- Term
- 5 years
- Application fee
- $2,500 as of 23 Sept 2026
- Fee basis
- $100,000 permit fee for the initial five-year permit; $50,000 for each five-year renewal; $2,500 application fee for both (W.S. 9-24-103(b), (c))
- Renewal terms
- Renewal for five years at $50,000; routine renewals may be approved by staff under Policy 038-2026-03
Online sports wagering vendor permit
- Scope
- Geolocation, KYC, payment processing, hosting, integrity monitoring, cyber security and data services to operators
- Term
- 5 years
- Fee basis
- $10,000 for the initial five-year permit; $5,000 for each renewal (W.S. 9-24-103(e))
- Renewal terms
- Renewal for five years at $5,000
Key personnel and critical component licences
- Scope
- Individuals with ultimate decision-making authority over Wyoming operations, and staff able to deploy code that changes play or wager outcomes
- Term
- 5 years
- Application fee
- $250 as of 23 Sept 2026
- Fee basis
- $250 for an initial licence and for renewal (W.S. 9-24-103(p), (q))
Skill based amusement game operator permit and vendor licence
- Scope
- Land-based skill games in qualifying establishments
- Term
- 1 year
- Fee basis
- Operator $250 a year; vendor $2,500 a year; $50 decal per machine (W.S. 11-25-304)
- Renewal terms
- Annual, fees due by 1 July
Taxation
- Headline GGR tax
- 10% GGR
- Effective date
- 1 Sept 2021
- Withholding mechanism
- Operators must comply with IRS reporting and withholding on winnings and issue Form W-2G where required (OSW Rules Ch. 4 s. 9).
- Tax base
- Online sports wagering revenue: all wagers placed, excluding the actual dollar value of free wagers and promotional play, minus all payments to patrons and minus applicable federal excise tax (W.S. 9-24-101(a)(vii)). Paid monthly by the 15th; a negative month may be carried forward against the next month only (W.S. 9-24-104).
Earmarked levies
- Problem gambling allocation: First $300,000 of online sports wagering tax each fiscal year (Department of Health, for county programmes to prevent and treat problem gambling; the remainder goes to the general fund)
- Historic horse racing and live pari-mutuel payments: 1.5% of amounts wagered on historic events (0.25% commission account, 1% to the county and city, 0.25% legislative stabilization reserve account); 1.5% of live handle; 0.4% of handle to the breeder award fund (Commission, local governments, legislative stabilization reserve account and breeder award fund)
- Skill based amusement game tax: 20% of weekly net proceeds (45% to the county and city, 45% to the school foundation program account, 10% to the commission gaming account)
- Source market fee: Up to 10% of gross receipts from Wyoming residents wagering with out-of-state simulcast facilities (75% to live flat track purses, 10% to in-state simulcast permittees, 10% to breeder awards, 5% to the commission)
Compliance
- Minimum age
- 18+
- National self-exclusion
- Wyoming Gaming Commission Self-Exclusion Program; since December 2025 the commission also offers the idPair National Voluntary Self-Exclusion Program (mandatory)
- KYC timing
- At account registration, before any deposit or wager
- AML regime
- Operators and vendors must comply with the federal Bank Secrecy Act and keep CTRs, SARs and supporting records for five years, and must run AML policies proportionate to online sports wagering risk (OSW Rules Ch. 4 s. 10, Ch. 6 s. 17). From 1 July 2026 money laundering is also a state felony (W.S. 6-3-1102).
- AML supervisor
- Wyoming Gaming Commission under its rules; federal Bank Secrecy Act compliance reviews are carried out by the Internal Revenue Service
- Deposit limits
- Operators must let patrons set daily, weekly and monthly deposit limits; decreases apply at once and increases only after the current period ends (OSW Rules Ch. 6 s. 12).
- Data localisation
- The primary server accepting wagers must be in Wyoming unless the commission approves otherwise; cloud hosting is allowed only for duplicate or non-transactional data on request (OSW Rules Ch. 5 s. 4).
- KYC requirements
- Operators must collect full legal name, date of birth, residential address (no PO box) and Social Security number or its last four digits, and verify name, date of birth and SSN electronically through a commission-approved reference service at account creation; accounts are refused if information is untrue or incomplete (OSW Rules Ch. 6 ss. 1, 2).
- Stake limits
- Patrons can set daily, weekly and monthly wager limits (OSW Rules Ch. 6 s. 12). Skill based amusement games are capped at $3 per play and $3,000 per payout (W.S. 11-25-303).
- Mandatory player messaging
- Every advertisement must say that minors may not open or use sports wagering accounts and give problem gambling and self-exclusion information (OSW Rules Ch. 8 s. 5).
- Reporting obligations
- Monthly tax return and payment by the 15th (OSW Rules Ch. 3 s. 1); prompt notice to the commission of suspected cheating, money laundering, false identity and excluded persons attempting to bet; losses and withheld winnings of excluded persons are paid to the commission within 45 days (Ch. 4 s. 11, Ch. 8 s. 4).
- Game content restrictions
- No wagers on pari-mutuel events, events where most participants are under 18, fantasy contests or injuries; event categories and wager types need commission approval (OSW Rules Ch. 4 s. 1). Proposition wagers on individual college athletes are banned from 1 October 2026 (Order 2026-01). Geolocation must confine wagering to Wyoming, excluding Indian lands (Ch. 5 s. 3).
Minimum age by vertical
- Online sports betting: 18+
- Horse race betting: 18+
- Land-based (reference): 21+
Advertising
- Advertising permitted
- Yes
- Bonus advertising rules
- Bonus and promotional offers must be stated in clear and unambiguous terms covering eligibility, wagering requirements, withdrawal restrictions and expiry; patrons must be able to cancel an offer that uses restricted credits; winnings may not be capped once the terms are met (OSW Rules Ch. 4 s. 8).
- Mandatory warnings
- A statement that minors are not allowed to open or have access to sports wagering accounts, with problem gambling help and self-exclusion information, on every form of advertising.
- Penalties for breach
- The commission may suspend or revoke a permit for any violation of the statutes or its rules by the permittee or its employees or agents (OSW Rules Ch. 9 s. 1).
Restrictions
- Every form of sports wagering advertising must state that minors are not allowed to open or have access to sports wagering accounts (OSW Rules Ch. 8 s. 5).
- Every advertisement must include information on programmes to prevent, treat or monitor problem gambling and on self-exclusion procedures (OSW Rules Ch. 8 s. 5).
- The commission prohibits sports wagering advertising that it finds deceptive (OSW Rules Ch. 8 s. 5).
- People on the self-exclusion or involuntary exclusion lists must not receive targeted mailings, telemarketing, player club materials or other targeted promotions (OSW Rules Ch. 8 s. 4(f)(vii)).
- Advance deposit pari-mutuel advertising must state that minors are not allowed to open or have access to accounts, and the commission must prohibit deceptive advance deposit advertising (W.S. 11-25-201(k)(vi), 11-25-104(e)).
- The commission publishes the American Gaming Association Responsible Marketing Code for Sports Wagering among its online sports wagering directives; the code itself is an industry code.
Payments
- Credit card ban
- No
- Crypto stance
- Permitted
- Permitted methods
- Debit and credit cards, Online and mobile payment systems (EFT), Digital, crypto and virtual currencies (statutory cash equivalents, W.S. 9-24-101(a)(i)(E)), Prepaid access instruments, Certified and personal cheques, money orders and travellers cheques, Cash-initiated methods approved by the commission
- Currency restrictions
- Lottery tickets may be sold for cash or debit card only; cheques and credit cards are prohibited (W.S. 9-17-108(a)(ii)).
Enforcement
- ISP blocking
- Not yet verified
- DNS blocking
- Not yet verified
- Payment blocking
- Not yet verified
- App store takedowns
- Not yet verified
- Administrative penalties
- Suspension or revocation of online sports wagering permits (OSW Rules Ch. 9); commission fines of up to $10,000 and licence suspensions for pari-mutuel licensees (W.S. 11-25-104(j)); civil penalties of $25,000 for a first and $50,000 for a later offence of accepting online sports wagers without a permit, with violations in the same month counted as one (W.S. 9-24-106).
- Criminal penalties
- Gambling: misdemeanour, up to six months and $750. Professional gambling: felony, up to three years and $3,000 (W.S. 6-7-102). Skill based amusement game violations: misdemeanour, up to $10,000 and six months per violation (W.S. 11-25-306).
- Operator liability
- Anyone who knowingly accepts online sports wagers without a commission permit faces the civil penalties in W.S. 9-24-106(a) in addition to criminal liability under W.S. 6-7-102.
- Player liability
- Engaging in gambling outside the statutory exceptions is a misdemeanour (W.S. 6-7-102(a)).
Market data
Figures on this record are drawn from official regulator data.
- Online GGR
- $27,248,496.91 as of 31 Dec 2025
- Reporting year
- 2025
- Year-on-year growth
- 19.5%
- Licensed operators
- 6
GGR by vertical
- Online sports betting: $27,248,496.91 as of 31 Dec 2025
Timeline
1967
Wyoming Pari-Mutuel Commission established to regulate live racing
5 Apr 2021
Governor signs HB 133, authorising online sports wagering and fantasy contests
1 Sept 2021
Online Sports Wagering Act takes effect
5 May 2022
Commission approves Barstool and Caesars, bringing online sportsbook operators to six
Feb 2023
HB 181 adds key personnel licensing and excludes promotional play from taxable revenue
27 Feb 2025
Tribal online sports wagering bill (HB 299) fails in the Senate
3 Mar 2025
Interactive gaming bill (HB 162) dies in committee
Dec 2025
Commission joins the idPair National Voluntary Self-Exclusion Program
6 Mar 2026
Skill based amusement game location limits (SF 46) take effect
1 Jul 2026
Local approval for simulcasting sites (SF 45), gambling amendments (SF 44) and money laundering offence (HB 43) take effect
26 Aug 2026
Commission policy delegates routine online sports wagering renewals to staff
15 Sept 2026
Inaugural meet at Bally's Cheyenne Park moved from October 2026 to 2027
1 Oct 2026
Ban on proposition wagers on individual college athletes takes effect
1 Jul 2027
Existing simulcasting and historic horse racing sites become subject to local approval
Outlook
The ban on college player propositions takes effect on 1 October 2026. Operator permits run for five years and the first were issued after the act took effect in September 2021, so renewals fall due from late 2026; Policy 038-2026-03 lets staff approve routine ones. Existing off-track simulcasting and historic horse racing sites come under local approval from 1 July 2027. The annual fall meeting on 19 and 20 November 2026 will consider a racing schedule for Bally's Cheyenne Park, whose first meet has moved to 2027. No online casino bill was filed in the 2026 budget session.
Frequently asked questions
- Is online sports betting legal in Wyoming?
- Yes. Online sports wagering has been legal since 1 September 2021 under W.S. 9-24-101 to 9-24-106, through operators holding a Wyoming Gaming Commission permit. Bettors must be 18 or over and physically in Wyoming, outside Indian lands.
- What is the sports betting tax in Wyoming?
- 10% of online sports wagering revenue, paid monthly. Revenue is wagers less payouts and federal excise tax, and excludes free bets and promotional play. The first $300,000 each fiscal year funds county problem gambling programmes.
- How much does a Wyoming sports betting licence cost?
- An operator pays a $2,500 application fee and $100,000 for a five-year permit, then $50,000 to renew for five years. Vendors pay $10,000 and $5,000 to renew; key personnel licences cost $250.
- Is online casino or poker legal in Wyoming?
- No. Neither is authorised, and gambling outside the statutory exceptions is a misdemeanour. A 2025 interactive gaming bill died in committee.
- Can you bet on college player props in Wyoming?
- Not from 1 October 2026. Commission Order 2026-01 bans proposition wagers on individual college athletes; team-based propositions remain available if approved.
Sources
- Wyoming Gaming Commission: home page, mission and regulated activities
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Online Sports Wagering: House Enrolled Act No. 50 (HB 133) signed 5 April 2021
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Online Sports Wagering permit applications: operator, vendor and key personnel
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Online Sports Wagering permit holders: operators and vendors
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - News and press releases, including the history of the commission since 1967 and the May 2022 operator approvals
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Responsible Gaming: self-exclusion, advertising restrictions, wager and time limits, helplines
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Complaints against commission licensees
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Off Track Wagering facilities offering historic horse racing
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Charitable Gaming: bingo, pull tabs, calcuttas and raffles
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Policies and Orders: directives, including the online sports wagering directives
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Order 2026-01: Prohibition of Collegiate Athlete Proposition Wagers (effective 1 October 2026)
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 26 Aug 2026 - Policy No. 038-2026-03: Review and Approval of Online Sports Wagering License Renewal Applications
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 26 Aug 2026 - Online Sports Wagering Rules, Chapters 1 to 9 (Wyoming Administrative Rules 038.0002, current versions effective 2021 to 16 July 2025)
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 16 Jul 2025 - Wyoming Gaming Commission 2025 Annual Report
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 2Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Bally's Wyoming and Wyoming Gaming Commission align on 2027 debut of Bally's Cheyenne Park (joint press release)
Wyoming Gaming Commission
The release PDF is dated 15 September 2026; the commission news page lists the same release under 8 September 2026.
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 15 Sept 2026 - Memorandum to online sports wagering operators and vendors on Enrolled Act No. 23 (HB 181, 2023), effective immediately
Wyoming Gaming Commission
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 24 Feb 2023 - Wyoming Statutes Title 9, including chapter 17 (Wyoming Lottery, W.S. 9-17-101 to 9-17-128) and chapter 24 (Online Sports Wagering, W.S. 9-24-101 to 9-24-106)
Wyoming Legislature
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Wyoming Statutes Title 11, chapter 25 (Wyoming Gaming Commission, pari-mutuel wagering and skill based amusement games, W.S. 11-25-101 to 11-25-306)
Wyoming Legislature
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - Wyoming Statutes Title 6, chapter 7, article 1 (gambling offences, W.S. 6-7-101 to 6-7-104)
Wyoming Legislature
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026 - HB 0133 (2021), House Enrolled Act No. 50: Online sports wagering, effective 1 September 2021
Wyoming Legislature
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 5 Apr 2021 - SF 0044 (2026), Senate Enrolled Act No. 38: Gambling amendments (Laws 2026, ch. 51), effective 1 July 2026
Wyoming Legislature
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 6 Mar 2026 - SF 0045 (2026): Local approval for simulcasting, Senate Enrolled Act No. 51, Laws 2026, ch. 72 (adopted 6 March 2026, effective 1 July 2026)
Wyoming Legislature
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 6 Mar 2026 - SF 0046 (2026): Skill based amusement games, licensed liquor establishments, Senate Enrolled Act No. 39, Laws 2026, ch. 52 (effective 6 March 2026)
Wyoming Legislature
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 6 Mar 2026 - HB 0043 (2026), House Enrolled Act No. 30: Anti-money laundering (W.S. 6-3-1101 to 6-3-1103), effective 1 July 2026
Wyoming Legislature
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 7 Mar 2026 - Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026
- HB 0162 (2025): Interactive gaming, died in committee 3 March 2025
Wyoming Legislature
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 3 Mar 2025 - HB 0299 (2025): Online sports wagering amendments (tribal operators), failed in Senate Committee of the Whole 27 February 2025
Wyoming Legislature
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026Published 27 Feb 2025 - Indian gaming compacts and secretarial procedures: Wyoming (Northern Arapaho and Eastern Shoshone Tribes of the Wind River Reservation)
U.S. Department of the Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, Office of Indian Gaming
Tier 1Accessed 23 Sept 2026