Come Home Wyoming

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With sharp rise in incorporations, Wyoming cements reputation as US secrecy haven

New figures show that company registrations in the Cowboy State have eclipsed Delaware, a renowned tax haven.

Teton County still nation’s wealthiest with $471,751 average annual income

Resident analyst dissects effects of state’s tax structure, federal tax cuts, COVID, investment income and remote work on wealth in Jackson Hole.

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America’s growing political divide reaches Wyoming school boards, city councils

Most local offices are explicitly nonpartisan. But a growing number of candidates and political action committees are injecting politics into them anyway.

The Midwest Needs International Immigration

America has welcomed the can-do, entrepreneurial spirt of immigrants for centuries. The Midwest needs another jolt.

A Few Rural Towns Are Bucking the Trend and Building New Hospitals – Pinedale, Wyoming

Sublette County is the only one in Wyoming — where counties span thousands of square miles — without a hospital. The 10-bed, 40,000-square-foot hospital, with a similarly sized attached long-term care facility, is slated to open by the summer of 2025.

For startups, attracting deep tech talent from large companies is more attainable than ever, says Mytra CEO and cofounder Chris Walti

“We would not be able to build the company that we’re building, with the speed we’re going at, if we didn’t have these kinds of people available to us,” said Walti. “I wouldn’t have chosen to start this company ten or 15 years ago.”

The Role of Firms in Immigration and Economic Prosperity

Professor Britta Glennon explains how immigration benefits the economy.

Montana’s threat of catastrophic property destruction by wildfires ranks No. 2 in the nation – Wyoming is #1

That additional risk is driving up the cost of homeowners insurance for many residents, even those whose property isn’t normally thought of as at-risk.

In 2024, Montana ranks among the least “sticky” states, with only 13% of relocating residents staying in-state — far below the national average of 26%.

Montana’s real estate market booms have outpaced local incomes. Since 2020, home values have surged 60%, pricing out many long-time residents. Despite attracting newcomers, high housing costs and a rural economy have forced 87% of Montana’s movers to seek more affordable living options out of state.