Wyoming inland flooding risk

23 counties scored 0 rated Very High

Natrona County has the highest inland flooding risk in Wyoming, scoring 74.7 out of 100 — rated "Relatively Moderate" by FEMA's National Risk Index. Recorded inland flooding events across Wyoming have decreased 39% over the past five years compared to the prior five-year period.

# County NRI score Rating NOAA events
2016–2026
1 Natrona County 74.7 Relatively Moderate 6
2 Sheridan County 74.4 Relatively Moderate 3
3 Laramie County 67 Relatively Low 39
4 Fremont County 66.5 Relatively Low 34
5 Park County 60.8 Relatively Low 11
6 Big Horn County 52.4 Relatively Low 7
7 Sweetwater County 52.4 Relatively Low 5
8 Carbon County 50.3 Relatively Low 3
9 Washakie County 48.6 Relatively Low 8
10 Albany County 44.1 Relatively Low 16
11 Converse County 40.4 Relatively Low 2
12 Campbell County 40.2 Relatively Low 2
13 Hot Springs County 39.4 Relatively Low 1
14 Johnson County 36.9 Relatively Low 8
15 Lincoln County 35.5 Relatively Low 9
16 Teton County 34.7 Very Low 2
17 Uinta County 34.1 Very Low 0
18 Platte County 33.2 Very Low 18
19 Goshen County 31 Very Low 19
20 Sublette County 21.4 Very Low 5
21 Crook County 20.1 Very Low 8
22 Weston County 8.2 Very Low 5
23 Niobrara County 6.9 Very Low 1

Source: FEMA National Risk Index v1.20.0, December 2025. Scores are 0–100 percentile rankings among all US counties. See the methodology page for definitions. Download the full CSV for all counties.

Inland Flooding risk nationally:

Other hazard risks in Wyoming:

Frequently asked questions

What is the highest inland flooding risk county in Wyoming?

Natrona County, WY has the highest inland flooding risk in Wyoming, with a FEMA National Risk Index score of 74.7 out of 100 (rated "Relatively Moderate").

What causes inland flooding risk in Wyoming?

Inland flooding covers riverine and surface (pluvial) flooding — the most common and costly natural disaster type in the US. High scores appear across river floodplains in the Midwest, South, and Mid-Atlantic, where legacy development in flood-prone areas and aging stormwater infrastructure concentrate risk.