Wyoming winter weather risk

23 counties scored 2 rated Very High

Laramie County has the highest winter weather risk in Wyoming, scoring 97.1 out of 100 — rated "Very High" by FEMA's National Risk Index.

# County NRI score Rating NOAA events
2016–2026
1 Laramie County 97.1 Very High 0
2 Natrona County 97.1 Very High 0
3 Sheridan County 93.9 Relatively High 0
4 Albany County 90.6 Relatively High 0
5 Campbell County 89.2 Relatively High 0
6 Lincoln County 87.6 Relatively High 0
7 Uinta County 86.2 Relatively High 0
8 Sweetwater County 85.6 Relatively High 0
9 Fremont County 84.4 Relatively Moderate 0
10 Converse County 84.2 Relatively Moderate 0
11 Platte County 80.9 Relatively Moderate 0
12 Goshen County 79.6 Relatively Moderate 0
13 Carbon County 71.9 Relatively Moderate 0
14 Crook County 67.9 Relatively Moderate 0
15 Johnson County 66.7 Relatively Moderate 0
16 Park County 64.5 Relatively Moderate 0
17 Teton County 64.2 Relatively Moderate 0
18 Weston County 56.3 Relatively Low 0
19 Niobrara County 46.1 Relatively Low 0
20 Big Horn County 45.9 Relatively Low 0
21 Washakie County 32.4 Relatively Low 0
22 Sublette County 3.2 Very Low 0
23 Hot Springs County 2.3 Very Low 0

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.

Winter Weather risk nationally:

Other hazard risks in Wyoming:

Frequently asked questions

What is the highest winter weather risk county in Wyoming?

Laramie County, WY has the highest winter weather risk in Wyoming, with a FEMA National Risk Index score of 97.1 out of 100 (rated "Very High").

How many counties in Wyoming are rated Very High for winter weather risk?

2 of 23 scored Wyoming counties are rated "Very High" for winter weather risk by FEMA's National Risk Index.

What causes winter weather risk in Wyoming?

Winter weather risk captures expected losses from heavy snow, blizzards, and mixed precipitation. Highest scores appear in the Great Lakes snowbelt, northern Rockies, and interior Northeast, where lake-effect and orographic snowfall is frequent. Winter weather impacts transportation networks, utilities, agriculture, and population health.