Cheyenne Public RecordsWyoming

As of 2022, Cheyenne, city in Laramie County, WY, has a population of around 65,100. The median age is 37.6 years, with 49.6% male and 50.4% female residents. Racially, the population is 82.1% White, 3.6% Black or African American, 1.2% Native American, 1.5% Asian, and 9.7% two or more races; 16.3% identify as Hispanic or Latino.

Cheyenne, the capital of Wyoming, offers a median home value of about $320,000, with homeownership rates near 70%. Median rent is around $1,100/month. Popular neighborhoods include Sun Valley and The Pointe, offering single-family homes, ranch-style, and new constructions. The Cheyenne housing market has seen moderate growth, with property values increasing 5% year-over-year as of 2023. Laramie County property taxes average 0.6% of assessed home value, below the national average, making Cheyenne attractive for both homeowners and renters seeking affordability and community.

Cheyenne, the capital of Wyoming in Laramie County, boasts 28 public schools, including 4 high schools, serving over 13,000 students. Graduation rates hover around 80%, with 25% of adults holding bachelor's degrees or higher. The city offers strong adult education programs via Laramie County Community College. School safety measures are rated above the national average, and students participate in diverse educational programs, including STEM and Advanced Placement. Cheyenne’s schools have an average GreatSchools rating of 6/10, reflecting solid academic performance and a commitment to continuous improvement.

Cheyenne, in Laramie County, WY, relies heavily on personal vehicles, with 90% of commuters driving alone and a vehicle ownership rate exceeding 95%. Public transit is limited—Cheyenne Transit Program serves about 120,000 annual riders, less than 1% of commuters—while average commute times are short, around 15 minutes. Transportation infrastructure includes access to I-25 and I-80. Key employment hubs are downtown government offices, F.E. Warren Air Force Base, and healthcare centers. Bicycle and pedestrian facilities are growing but remain limited.

Cheyenne, the largest city in Laramie County, Wyoming, is served primarily by Cheyenne Regional Medical Center (222 beds), alongside several clinics such as Cheyenne VA Medical Center and community health centers. Approximately 9.8% of Laramie County residents lack health insurance, compared to the US average of 8%. The city’s population is about 65,000, with significant proportions aged 65+ (17%) and Hispanic residents (16%). Common health issues include heart disease, diabetes, and respiratory illnesses. The provider-patient ratio is 1,320:1 for primary care, slightly higher than the national average.