Public Housing Authorities in Wyoming

8 Public Housing Authorities operate in Wyoming, managing approximately 3,407 subsidized units between public housing developments and Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers.

Total PHAs
8
Subsidized units
~3,407
Cities served
8

All PHAs in Wyoming

Buffalo

Housing Authority of the City of Buffalo

351 S Cedar St, Buffalo, WY 82834 · (307) 637-8218
Public Housing: 30 unitsSection 8: 0 vouchers
Public Housing

Casper

Housing Authority of the City of Casper

129 N Elk St, Casper, WY 82601 · (307) 266-1388
Public Housing: 0 unitsSection 8: 645 vouchers
Section 8 (HCV)

Cheyenne

Housing Authority of the City of Cheyenne

3304 Sheridan St, Cheyenne, WY 82009 · (307) 633-8320
Public Housing: 341 unitsSection 8: 1,964 vouchers
Public HousingSection 8 (HCV)

Douglas

Housing Authority of the Town of Douglas

120 S 5th St, Douglas, WY 82633 · (307) 358-2440
Public Housing: 49 unitsSection 8: 0 vouchers
Public Housing

Evanston

Evanston Housing Authority

155 Apache Dr Ste A, Evanston, WY 82930 · (307) 789-2381
Public Housing: 80 unitsSection 8: 89 vouchers
Public HousingSection 8 (HCV)

Hanna

Hanna Housing Authority

2021 Beryl Dr, Hanna, WY 82327 · (307) 325-9054
Public Housing: 20 unitsSection 8: 0 vouchers
Public Housing

Lusk

Lusk Housing Authority

PO Box 117, Lusk, WY 82225 · (307) 334-3224
Public Housing: 20 unitsSection 8: 0 vouchers
Public Housing

Rock Springs

Rock Springs Housing Authority

233 C St, Rock Springs, WY 82901 · (307) 352-1471
Public Housing: 98 unitsSection 8: 71 vouchers
Public HousingSection 8 (HCV)

About Affordable Housing in Wyoming

Like every U.S. state, Wyoming participates in the federal Public Housing and Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher programs through a network of locally administered Public Housing Authorities. Each authority sets its own waiting list policies within HUD’s broader rules: some keep their lists permanently open, others open only for a brief window every year or two, and a handful share regional waiting lists with neighboring authorities to make the application process easier for residents.

Eligibility for both programs is income-based. Applicants generally must earn less than 50% of the area median income (AMI) for the city or county where the authority operates — and at least 75% of new admissions must come from households earning under 30% of AMI, the “extremely low-income” tier. Local preferences may also apply: many authorities give priority to current residents of their service area, working families, veterans, the elderly, or applicants displaced by domestic violence or natural disaster. The detail page for each authority explains what programs are administered and points you to the right phone number to ask about local preferences.

If your nearest authority’s waiting list is closed, don’t give up. Most renters in Wyoming are within commuting distance of two or three different PHAs, and applying to multiple lists at once is allowed and encouraged. Use our open waiting lists tracker to find authorities that are currently accepting new applications.