The Propel Guide To EBT In Wyoming
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Learn more about our editorial standards.Here's what you need to know about SNAP in Wyoming, from eligibility to renewals to using your EBT card.

- How does SNAP work in Wyoming?
- How to apply for food stamps in Wyoming
- Who is eligible for SNAP in Wyoming?
- When are SNAP deposits issued in Wyoming?
- How do I renew my food stamps in Wyoming?
- What can I buy with EBT in Wyoming?
- Where are EBT cards accepted in Wyoming?
- What SNAP changes do I need to report?
- How do I report a lost or stolen EBT card in Wyoming?
- ## Frequently asked questions
Table of contents
- How does SNAP work in Wyoming?
- How to apply for food stamps in Wyoming
- Who is eligible for SNAP in Wyoming?
- When are SNAP deposits issued in Wyoming?
- How do I renew my food stamps in Wyoming?
- What can I buy with EBT in Wyoming?
- Where are EBT cards accepted in Wyoming?
- What SNAP changes do I need to report?
- How do I report a lost or stolen EBT card in Wyoming?
- ## Frequently asked questions
Here's what you need to know about SNAP in Wyoming, from eligibility to renewals to using your EBT card.
SNAP, sometimes called food stamps or just EBT, can be an essential tool for low-income households in Wyoming to help afford groceries every month.
SNAP is federally funded and has to follow national rules, but each state manages its own program under those guidelines. That means application steps, benefit schedules, renewal process, and customer service details can vary depending on where you live.
Here’s what to know about EBT and SNAP benefits in Wyoming.

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How does SNAP work in Wyoming?#how-does-snap-work-in-wyoming
If you’re looking for help covering groceries, SNAP provides monthly support through an EBT card. Your benefits are loaded onto the card each month and can be used at stores that accept food stamps. About 27,500 people in Wyoming get SNAP benefits.
After you apply, your SNAP office may contact you for an interview and ask for documents to confirm details like your income and household size. Once your case is approved, benefits continue as long as you remain eligible and complete any required renewals.
Apply
How to apply for food stamps in Wyoming#how-to-apply-for-food-stamps-in-wyoming
There’re more than one way to apply for food stamps in Wyoming.
Apply for SNAP online
Wyoming SNAP only accepts paper applications. You can submit a completed form to snappowerservice@wyo.gov.
Learn more about how to apply through the official state SNAP website below.
Apply for SNAP by phone or in person
If you need help applying or prefer speaking with someone in person, you can
- Call the Wyoming SNAP application hotline: 307-473-3948
- Bring your completed form to a county or local benefits office
SNAP application assistance is also available through your local food bank.
What you’ll need to apply for SNAP#what-youll-need-to-apply-for-snap
When you apply, you’ll need to provide information that helps your state determine your eligibility, including:
- Your identity and household: Details about yourself and everyone applying with you
- Your income and expenses: Information about money coming in and costs like housing and utilities
- Your financial situation: Details about assets or resources, if required
You may not need every document to start an application; you can usually submit missing information later.
Eligibility
Who is eligible for SNAP in Wyoming?#who-is-eligible-for-snap-in-wyoming
SNAP eligibility is mostly determined by your household size and income, but some applicants may have to meet additional requirements.
In general, you may qualify for SNAP if:
- Your household income is at or below state limits
- You meet work requirements (if it applies to you)
- You are a U.S. citizen, or you meet immigration requirements
- Your assets are at or below the limit
When are SNAP deposits issued in Wyoming?#when-are-snap-deposits-issued-in-wyoming
SNAP benefits are sent out once per month in Wyoming from the 1st to the 4th. Your exact deposit date depends on the first letter of your last name. For example, last names starting with A to D get benefits on the 1st while last names starting with E to K get benefits on the 2nd.
If your SNAP deposit doesn't arrive when expected, review these common reasons why deposits are delayed.
Propel is the best way to see upcoming deposits, check your EBT balance, and turn on security features that help keep your benefits safe from theft.
Renewals
How do I renew my food stamps in Wyoming?#how-do-i-renew-my-food-stamps-in-wyoming
SNAP benefits don’t last forever—you’ll need to renew your SNAP case (also called recertification) to keep getting them.
When to renew
Households in Wyoming must renew their SNAP every 4, 6, or 12 months.
Your SNAP office should send you a letter in the mail when it’s time to reapply. To be safe, you could also put a note in your calendar or wherever you keep important reminders.
How to renew
Request a DFS 100 form from your local DFS office to renew your benefits. Submit the completed form
- By email to snappowerservice@wyo.gov
- By phone
- By mail or in person
To find out the easiest way to renew in your area, call your caseworker, local office, or the Wyoming SNAP hotline: 307-473-3948.
What can I buy with EBT in Wyoming?#what-can-i-buy-with-ebt-in-wyoming
Under federal SNAP rules, you can use your EBT card to buy most food items meant to be prepared and eaten at home.
SNAP‑eligible foods in Wyoming include:
- Fruits and vegetables (fresh, frozen, dried, or canned)
- Meat, poultry, and fish
- Dairy products, like milk, cheese, and yogurt
- Bread and cereals
- Snack foods, like popcorn, chips, pretzels, and candy
- Seeds and plants that grow food
- Drinks like juice, water, and energy drinks
- Pantry staples like flour, olive oil, and spices
- Infant formula and baby food
What you can’t buy with SNAP in Wyoming:
- Alcohol, tobacco, or vapes
- Vitamins, supplements, and medicine
- Hot food that is sold prepared and ready to eat, like rotisserie chicken or soup from a deli
- Pet food
- Cleaning supplies and household items
- Diapers and wipes
- Live animals (except certain seafood and animals slaughtered before pickup)
Wyoming has new restrictions in place starting in 2027, which means there are certain things you can no longer buy with your SNAP benefits.
Starting February 1, 2027, you can’t use your SNAP benefits to buy sweetened, carbonated drinks. These are defined as carbonated beverages that contain added sweeteners, such as sugar or artificial sweeteners. The ban doesn’t apply to drinks that contain milk, soy, rice, other dairy substitutes, or are more than 50% vegetable or fruit juice.
Where are EBT cards accepted in Wyoming?#where-are-ebt-cards-accepted-in-wyoming
You can use your EBT card at:
- Grocery stores
- Convenience stores
- Farmers markets
- Some online retailers

Download Propel to find nearby stores that take EBT, plus other Wyoming SNAP resources
What SNAP changes do I need to report?#what-snap-changes-do-i-need-to-report
You may be required to report any changes to your SNAP case that could affect your benefit amount.
In Wyoming, most changes are reported during your regular SNAP recertification or renewal, but some changes must be reported sooner to help avoid delays or issues with your benefits.
Changes you should report within 10 days:
- Income goes over the limit: If your household's total gross monthly income goes over 130% of the federal poverty level (FPL) for your household size
- Lottery or gambling winnings: If someone in the household wins $4,500 or more in a single game from the lottery or by gambling
- Work hours drop: If you have to meet "able-bodied adult without dependents" (ABAWD) work requirements for adults ages 18 to 64 and your hours drop below 20 hours per week
If your household does not have “simplified reporting” status on your SNAP case, you should also report the following changes:
- Marital status: You or someone in your household gets married or divorced
- School enrollment: An adult in your household enrolls at least half-time in higher education, including college, university, vocational, or technical school
- Household changes: Someone joins or leaves your household, including if a baby is born
- Address change: You move addresses or your living arrangements change
How to report changes
To report a change, complete the DFS 103 Change Report form and submit it one of the following ways:
- Email snappowerservice@wyo.gov
- Call your local SNAP office
- Call your caseworker
- Send it by mail to your local SNAP office
If you’re unsure whether a change needs to be reported right away, contacting your SNAP office is the safest option.
Card security
How do I report a lost or stolen EBT card in Wyoming?#how-do-i-report-a-lost-or-stolen-ebt-card-in-wyoming
If your EBT card is lost, stolen, or damaged, you should report it as soon as possible so you can get a new one and protect yourself from EBT theft.
Here's what to do:
- Call 1-877-290-9401
- Follow the prompts to cancel your card or request a replacement
## Frequently asked questions#frequently-asked-questions
Can I get any discounts with my EBT card?#can-i-get-any-discounts-with-my-ebt-card
Your EBT card can get you discounted or free admission to museums, zoos, aquariums, and more.
You can even qualify for low–cost internet and discounted memberships to online retailers, like Amazon or Walmart.
You can explore more nationwide perks by viewing our list of everything you can get for free with EBT.
Can I use my SNAP benefits at restaurants in Wyoming?#can-i-use-my-snap-benefits-at-restaurants-in-wyoming
No, in Wyoming, you cannot use SNAP benefits to buy hot, prepared food or to eat at restaurants.
While some states have a Restaurant Meals Program for the elderly, disabled, or those experiencing homelessness, Wyoming does not participate in this program.
You can only use your SNAP benefits at authorized retailers (like grocery stores and farmers markets) for food items intended to be prepared and eaten at home.
Can I get more food stamps if I’m pregnant or a new parent?#can-i-get-more-food-stamps-if-im-pregnant-or-a-new-parent
Yes, once your child is born, you should report your new family member to your SNAP case. More household members mean more benefits.
If you're pregnant or have a child under five years old, consider applying for the WIC program, which gives you extra benefits on top of food stamps—including things like support with breastfeeding and extra grocery benefits.
Can I use my Wyoming EBT card in another state?#can-i-use-my-wyoming-ebt-card-in-another-state
Yes, your EBT card works in all 50 states, as well as most U.S. territories, at any store displaying the Quest® symbol or EBT/SNAP/food stamps accepted sign. To protect from fraud, any transactions in California, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, and Georgia are currently blocked by default. To use your card in one of these states, call (307) 777-6082.
Keep in mind that while your card will work nationwide, other states may have different restrictions on things you can buy with SNAP benefits.
Using your card exclusively outside of Wyoming for an extended period may trigger a residency review by your SNAP agency. If you move to another state permanently, you must close your Wyoming case and reapply in your new state to keep receiving benefits.
What other benefits are available to me in Wyoming?#what-other-benefits-are-available-to-me-in-wyoming
The Wyoming Department of Family Services runs a few other programs for low-income households, including:
- Emergency Food Assistance Program (TEFAP): Extra food assistance from community food pantries and soup kitchens
- Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP): Monthly food boxes for adults ages 60 and older
- SUN Bucks: Summer food benefits for children eligible for free and reduced-price school meals
- Low Income Energy Assistance (LIEAP): One-time payment toward your utility bills for each winter heating season
- Burial Benefits: Up to $1,000 for burial expenses
- Cash assistance (TANF/POWER): Cash benefits, called Cash EBT, and workforce training opportunities