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Learn about local abortion access in nearby towns.
Curious about abortion laws in other states?
If you’re in Wyoming and need abortion care, you have safe, legal options—but access is very limited. Wyoming has only one abortion clinic, located in Casper, which means many patients must travel long distances for care or cross into a neighboring state. On top of travel burdens, Wyoming’s abortion laws are being challenged in court, so the rules may continue to change.
This guide walks you through what abortion costs in Wyoming, what state law allows, and where you can find trusted providers in-state—or travel to nearby states like Colorado. Hey Jane is a leading virtual abortion clinic in the U.S., but does not currently serve patients in Wyoming.
How much does an abortion cost in Wyoming?
The average cost of abortion depends on factors like how far along the pregnancy is, what type of abortion you get, the provider you choose, and related costs like transportation and travel. While Hey Jane does not serve patients in Wyoming, below are the average costs Wyoming providers have reported to the research group ANSIRH.
Will my insurance cover an abortion in Wyoming?
It’s possible! Private insurance can bring the cost of abortion care to as low as $0 depending on your plan. This includes your co-pay or co-insurance fees and whether or not you've hit your deductible (the initial cost you have to pay out-of-pocket before insurance starts to cover medical costs). Check with your insurance provider by calling the number on the back of your card for more information about coverage.
Does Medicaid cover abortion in Wyoming?
Generally, no. Wyoming’s Medicaid program follows the Hyde Amendment, which restricts the use of federal funds for abortion except:
- When the pregnant person’s life or health are at risk.
- When a fetus has a lethal condition.
- In cases of rape and incest.
Can I get help paying for an abortion?
Yes—abortion funds can cover the full or partial cost of treatment as well as travel if you're not able to get care locally. Learn more about abortion funds and how they might be able to help you get the care you need.
What you need to know about Wyoming abortion laws
Abortion is currently legal in Wyoming, and state law protects the right to abortion care. But access is far from settled.
Since Roe v. Wade was overturned in 2022, lawmakers have repeatedly tried to pass laws that would severely restrict or ban abortion with limited exceptions—including measures targeting medication abortion (also known as abortion pills). Time and time again, the state judicial system has blocked these laws to protect abortion access in Wyoming.
Additionally, the state enforces a number of barriers to care, including:
- Delays and unnecessary testing: Patients are required to get an ultrasound at least 48 hours before an abortion, which is not medically necessary in most cases.
- Insurance restrictions: Wyoming Medicaid does not cover abortion except in extremely limited circumstances.
- Permission for minors: Parental notification and consent are required, though a judge may be able to waive this requirement.
Because of these ongoing legal battles, Wyoming’s abortion laws are constantly evolving. Stay up to date on the latest.
How late can you get an abortion in Wyoming?
Abortion is legal in Wyoming before fetal viability, which is the stage of pregnancy when a fetus has developed enough that it is able to survive outside the uterus without extreme medical help. It usually happens around 24 to 26 weeks of pregnancy, but is determined by a physician on a case-by-case basis.
After a fetus is viable, abortion is only allowed if the life or health of the pregnant person is at risk.
Who can get an abortion in Wyoming?
Anyone with a uterus can get an abortion in Wyoming. Residency is not required, so people from other states can travel to Wyoming for care. Residents may also travel to other states where abortion is less restricted.
College students, military servicemembers, undocumented individuals, and minors all have the right to seek abortion care within these timeframes as well.
However, parental involvement is required for abortion seekers under 18 years old. If a minor patient cannot get permission for abortion care from their parent(s) and/or guardian(s), they can ask to skip this requirement through a judicial bypass.
All reviews are anonymous to protect the privacy of our patients. To read more patient stories, check out this article featuring Hey Jane in Cosmopolitan.
View all reviewsWhat types of abortion are available in Wyoming?
There are two main types of abortion:
- Medication abortion (the abortion pill): Uses two medications, mifepristone and misoprostol, to end a pregnancy. It’s typically available up to 10 weeks of pregnancy through in-person and telehealth clinics.
- Procedural abortion (in-clinic): A clinician uses gentle suction to empty the uterus in a quick 5-15 minute procedure. This option is available before fetal viability (typically around 24-26 weeks) in Wyoming for elective abortions, or later in certain circumstances.
Both methods are safe, effective, and commonly used in the U.S. The right option for you depends on how far along your pregnancy is, your health history, and your personal preference. You can use our pregnancy calculator to understand how many weeks pregnant you are—as well as learn about your options.
Where can I get an abortion in Wyoming?
Abortion is legal in Wyoming, but access is extremely limited. As of September 2025, there is only one dedicated abortion clinic in the entire state—located in Casper. Given Wyoming’s size as the 9th largest state by area, many patients face long travel distances to reach care.
Access is further strained as neighboring states like Idaho and South Dakota have near-total abortion bans with limited exceptions. Abortion seekers in Nebraska and Utah also have limited clinics This means that patients from those states may also depend on Wyoming’s single clinic.
If you live outside of Casper, you may need to travel there—or to a nearby state—to access abortion care. Your options will depend on how far along you are in your pregnancy and the type of abortion you’re looking for.

If you can travel or are near the border of Wyoming, you may be able to get care with Hey Jane. Hey Jane provides abortion pills by mail to 22 states, including nearby Colorado. If you’re physically located anywhere in one of these states, you can start your consultation right away. Once approved, you can have your medications shipped to any convenient in-state address—such as a hotel, Airbnb, friend’s house, PO Box, or FedEx pickup location.
Beware of fake clinics in Wyoming
When looking for an abortion provider, make sure to use trusted resources like INeedAnA.com or AbortionFinder. That’s because there are fake clinics, (sometimes called crisis pregnancy centers) that may seem like a real clinic but are not—and they try to convince abortion seekers to continue their pregnancy. These fake clinics often use misinformation or scare tactics to prevent people from accessing real abortion care, and are not bound by HIPAA to keep medical information private. (Horrible, we know!)
Wyoming has at least 12 fake abortion clinics. Because fake clinics often change names or aren’t consistently tracked, different sources list slightly different information—so it’s important to check both exposefakeclinics.com and crisispregnancycentermap.com for the most complete picture.
INeedAnA.com has a helpful search tool for locating real abortion clinics.
Abortion in Wyoming is safe and legal
And it’s a basic health care need for millions of people who can become pregnant. In fact, about 1 in 4 people with a uterus will have at least one abortion in their lifetime.
Despite this, state restrictions and the lack of in-person providers can make it harder to access care in Wyoming—but not impossible.
If you need help finding a trusted provider, use resources like Abortion Finder, INeedAnA.com, or Plan C to explore your options. And if you can travel to a neighboring state like Colorado, you may be eligible for virtual abortion care with Hey Jane.


Published on:
October 29, 2025
Last updated:
October 29, 2025
