2026 general election · Wyoming
Wyoming results by county
Unofficial
Unofficial results. These are the totals in the Wyoming Secretary of State’s Official Summary workbook for the 2026 General Election (sos.wyo.gov), file dated 2026-11-09 22:52 UTC and saved November 13, 2026. The state marks them official; we did not read a certificate or the state canvassing board minutes, so they are not certified here. We replace this note if the state posts a changed file.
As of , unofficial, per the Secretary of State’s Official Summary workbook for the 2026 General Election (sos.wyo.gov): In the U.S. Senate race, Harriet Hageman leads James Byrd 65.2% to 34.8% with 23 of 23 counties listed. 4 contests are loaded (U.S. Senate, Governor, Secretary of State, Superintendent of Public Instruction).
Pick a race on the left, a column on top, and select any county for its numbers.
Results the state marks Official Summary, not certified here. Nothing is called.
Read this with the numbers
- The 2026 numbers are the state’s Official Summary workbook, file dated 2026-11-09 22:52 UTC, saved November 13. On November 9 we had saved the election-night PDFs (UNOFFICIAL RESULTS, last updated November 3); the official figures are a few votes higher in every contest. No certificate was read, so the numbers are not certified here.
- Wyoming recounts are automatic when the gap between the lowest-vote winner and the highest-vote loser is under 1 percent of the winner’s votes, and candidates can ask for one by affidavit within set deadlines and a deposit (Wyoming Statutes 22-16-109, 22-16-111 and 22-16-113). We state no recount for any contest.
- The 2024 U.S. Senate contest compared with the 2026 race was for Wyoming’s other Senate seat. The Governor and Superintendent of Public Instruction contests are compared with 2022; the 2022 Secretary of State, State Auditor and State Treasurer contests had one candidate each, so only the seats page lists them.
- The Governor and Secretary of State races have a Constitution Party candidate, and one State House seat has an independent. The margin cell is Republican minus Democratic, as on every desk, so read it with the note on the row.
- Ballots cast in the 2026 general election were 191,713 by the state’s total ballots cast sheet. County and municipal contests, precinct files and the 2026 primary are not loaded.
- Earlier results are the Secretary of State’s Excel summaries for 2022 and 2024, shown as that office’s own official-results page. We did not use the 2024 workbook sheet “Statewide Senate Odd”, which is stale (titled August 2022).
- These are the Secretary of State’s Official Summary workbook figures, file dated 2026-11-09 22:52 UTC. We did not read a certificate, so they are not certified here, and the state canvassing board was scheduled to meet November 10, 2026. The state’s files report 23 of 23 counties and have no precinct counts.
- The map shows the four statewide contests that have a Republican and a Democratic candidate and list all 23 counties: U.S. Senate, Governor, Secretary of State and Superintendent of Public Instruction. State Auditor and State Treasurer have one candidate each and are on the seats page as Unopposed. Totals are votes for the candidates listed; write-in, over and under votes are not in them.
- Judicial retention (21 questions, each covering only the counties of its judicial district) and the one statewide ballot proposition are saved but not drawn. A proposition passes on a majority of the total ballots cast, not of the votes on it, so we show no pass or fail.
The state page lists results from approved rows drawn from state results feeds and Wikipedia; those are not the counts on this desk, which shows the Secretary of State’s Official Summary workbook, file dated November 9, 2026, not certified here. See the state page.
- Democratic
- Republican
How to read
Margin in points between the two leading parties, as a share of all votes.
Every county
| D+17.0 | Toward D 28.4 pts | |
| R+60.8 | Toward D 14.3 pts | |
| R+63.6 | Toward D 15.2 pts | |
| R+44.1 | Toward D 17.0 pts | |
| R+61.2 | Toward D 14.1 pts | |
| R+72.3 | Toward D 9.0 pts | |
| R+23.6 | Toward D 18.8 pts | |
| R+57.1 | Toward D 9.6 pts | |
| R+51.8 | Toward D 14.3 pts | |
| R+54.7 | Toward D 14.9 pts | |
| R+14.4 | Toward D 24.3 pts | |
| R+58.5 | Toward D 13.4 pts | |
| R+29.9 | Toward D 23.5 pts | |
| R+73.0 | Toward D 7.2 pts | |
| R+46.8 | Toward D 18.6 pts | |
| R+58.6 | Toward D 9.4 pts | |
| R+34.1 | Toward D 23.0 pts | |
| R+45.7 | Toward D 21.7 pts | |
| R+31.6 | Toward D 24.8 pts | |
| D+46.7 | Toward D 25.1 pts | |
| R+51.0 | Toward D 15.4 pts | |
| R+56.4 | Toward D 12.6 pts | |
| R+68.0 | Toward D 9.9 pts |
Sources and method
- 2026: county totals from the Secretary of State’s Official Summary workbook for the 2026 General Election, sos.wyo.gov, read Fri, 13 Nov 2026 05:49:22 GMT. Official Summary workbook posted by the Wyoming Secretary of State on its results page (file dated 2026-11-09 22:52 UTC); not certified here. A race appears only when all 23 counties are listed. U.S. Senate (checksum c378306bd8df) Governor (checksum c378306bd8df) Secretary of State (checksum c378306bd8df) Superintendent of Public Instruction (checksum c378306bd8df)
- Past elections: the Excel summaries in the zip files on the Secretary of State’s results page for the 2022 and 2024 general elections, shown as that office’s own official-results page and attributed to it for the 2022 and 2024 general elections. 2022 Governor (checksum 86694fc9c4cb, posted on the state's own official-results page, attributed; not certified). 2022 Superintendent of Public Instruction (checksum 86694fc9c4cb, posted on the state's own official-results page, attributed; not certified). 2024 President (checksum 71d1918528e2, posted on the state's own official-results page, attributed; not certified). 2024 U.S. Senate (the other seat) (checksum 71d1918528e2, posted on the state's own official-results page, attributed; not certified).
- Margin: Republican votes minus Democratic votes, as points of all votes cast in the county. Shift: this year’s margin minus the margin in the election you compare with. A shift compares shares, so a county can move even when its winner does not change. Different offices and turnout levels differ, so read it as a pattern, not a prediction.
- Map lines: U.S. Census Bureau cartographic boundaries (public domain).