WyoLotto ® transfers over $700K to Wyoming’s cities, towns, counties
RaspaPro Summary
WyoLotto transferred $714,218.54 to Wyoming's cities, towns, and counties for the last quarter. This brings the total amount returned to the state since 2014 to $48.1 million. WyoLotto's mission is to maximize giving back to Wyoming.
Key points
- •WyoLotto transferred $714,218.54 to Wyoming's cities, towns, and counties.
- •The total amount returned to the state since 2014 is $48.1 million.
- •WyoLotto transfers 75% or more of net revenue to the State Treasurer quarterly.
- •High jackpots typically lead to higher sales and larger transfers to the state.
Why it matters
These transfers directly benefit Wyoming communities, as WyoLotto returns a significant portion of its net revenue to the state. Player participation contributes to these funds, which are then distributed to local cities, towns, and counties.
RaspaPro Live Data
Cowboy Draw
- Current jackpot: $250,000 (October 30, 2026)
- Next draw: Monday, Nov 2 · 2:00 PM MT
Official release
WyoLotto ® transfers over $700K to Wyoming’s cities, towns, counties
Cheyenne, Wyoming Oct. 5, 2026 -
WyoLotto officials announced that the quarterly revenue transfer in April to Wyoming cities, towns and counties is $714,218.54.
Each quarter, WyoLotto transfers a statutory amount of 75 percent or more of net revenue to the State Treasurer, where it is then distributed to Wyoming’s cities, towns and counties.
This brings the running total to $48.1 million going directly back to the state from WyoLotto since launch in 2014.
“Our mission is clear, maximize giving back to Wyoming. We do that through fiscal responsibility and transferring all that we can back to the state, which is usually more than the 75 percent statutory mandate,” Clontz continued, “We exist because of our incredible players and supporters in Wyoming, so it is our honor to give back as much as we can.”
Clontz added that jackpots play a major role in WyoLotto sales, so when jackpots are high and sales are high, then transfers to the state are of course high. “This last quarter has been tricky for us to navigate lower jackpots, increased costs of groceries and fuel, increased gaming competition, new game development costs, and our favorite game Cowboy Draw was won right at the end of the quarter. All of this impacts sales and we have to respond accordingly,” Clontz said.
WyoLotto has been making quarterly transfers to Wyoming’s cities, towns and counties since April 2016, with a mission to maximize giving back to Wyoming. The company launched in August of 2014 after the Wyoming Legislature and Governor Matt Mead signed into law the bill allowing the creation of a lottery.
The bill also outlined that the creation could not be carried out with any state funding, so the WyoLotto Board of Directors and CEO Jon Clontz secured a start-up loan. That loan was paid off early in January of 2016, allowing the first net revenue transfer mandated by statute to occur in April 2016 for more than $1 million.
Based on official state lottery press releases. RaspaPro is not affiliated with any lottery. Entertainment only · 18+ · Play responsibly.