How Much Does a Phlebotomist Make in Wyoming in 2026?

A typical Phlebotomist in Wyoming earns about $18.36 per hour ($38,180 per year), per the latest government wage data (May 2025). That breaks down to roughly $3,182 a month and $734 a week, figures calculated from the annual figure. Pay for this role varies by setting, from hospitals to clinics and diagnostic labs across the state.

That pay sits 16% below the national figure of $45,230 a year, and Wyoming ranks 47th out of 51 states and the District of Columbia for phlebotomist pay. About 190 phlebotomists work across the state, a small workforce compared with larger states, which keeps pay figures tied closely to a handful of employers. Lower pay here tends to track Wyoming's lower cost of living.

Entry-level positions in Wyoming typically offer around $15.14 an hour, or about $31,500 a year, for phlebotomists just starting out. Those just above entry level, with a bit more experience, often see pay closer to $17.16 an hour ($35,700 a year). Within a few years on the job, pay typically moves toward the statewide figure of $18.36 an hour.

Experienced Phlebotomists in Wyoming often earn upwards of $23.07 an hour, or roughly $47,980 a year, in more senior or specialized roles. The top 10% of earners make over $29.13 an hour, or $60,590 a year. That leaves a spread of about $29,090 between entry-level and top pay, a gap shaped mainly by years on the job, work setting, and which city a phlebotomist works in.

Wyoming phlebotomist pay has risen steadily over the past decade, from $30,340 in 2015 to $38,180 in 2025. That is a gain of $7,840, or 26%, over ten years. The increase was not perfectly steady year to year; pay dipped slightly in 2018 and again in 2021 before climbing more sharply from 2022 onward.

Nationally, phlebotomist pay rose 43% over the same period, so Wyoming's 26% climb trailed the countrywide pace. Even so, pay in Wyoming has moved up in real dollar terms nearly every year since 2021. Someone starting the field today enters at a higher wage than phlebotomists saw a decade ago, though future gains are not guaranteed.

Casper is the only metro area in Wyoming with enough phlebotomists tracked separately for city-level pay, and it also has the largest phlebotomist workforce in the state, with about 30 workers. Typical pay in the Casper metro area runs $38,620 a year ($18.57 an hour), just 1% above the statewide figure of $38,180. Figures for Casper reflect its full metro area, not just the city center.

With only one metro area reported, pay for phlebotomists across Wyoming is fairly uniform rather than split between a clear high-pay and low-pay city. There is no meaningful city spread to report, since Casper stands as both the top-paying market and the largest employer for the role in the state. Wyoming's overall lower cost of living compared with bigger metro states helps explain why pay here trails the national figure.

Wyoming's phlebotomist pay trails every state it borders. Colorado pays the most nearby, with phlebotomists there earning $47,180 a year, 24% above Wyoming's figure, while Montana runs 19% higher at $45,470. South Dakota and Nebraska sit closer, each about 4% above Wyoming's $38,180. Phlebotomy certification and registry credentials can often transfer or be endorsed across state lines, which can make it easier to compare options in nearby markets.

Phlebotomists in Wyoming typically earn $38,180 a year ($18.36 an hour), a figure that has climbed 26% over the past decade even as it trails the national rate. Readers considering the field should check Wyoming's licensing or certifying registry for current requirements, and review city-level pages for local pay details, including Casper, the state's largest market for the role.