Happy Statehood Day, Wyoming!
On this special Statehood Anniversary, we celebrate the rich history and vibrant spirit of the Equality State. Wyoming, admitted to the Union on July 10, 1890, stands as a testament to pioneering resilience and the enduring pursuit of equality.
Wyoming State Flag
The Wyoming state flag, adopted in 1917, features a bison, symbolizing the state’s wildlife and rugged natural beauty. The red border signifies Native American and pioneer bloodshed, while the white field stands for purity and uprightness. The blue represents Wyoming’s skies and mountains.
Fun Facts About Wyoming
- Wyoming was the first state to grant women the right to vote in 1869.
- It is home to the first national park, Yellowstone.
- The first national monument, Devil’s Tower, is also in Wyoming.
- Wyoming has the lowest population of any state in the U.S.
- Join us in commemorating Wyoming’s 134 years of statehood. Display your Wyoming flag with pride and let it wave high as a tribute to the state’s contributions to our great country.



