Wyoming Community Support Organizations, Churches & Charities for Single Mothers (2025)

Last updated: September 2025

This guide is a no‑fluff, statewide hub to help you quickly find real, local, nonprofit and church help in Wyoming. It focuses on community organizations, not state or federal benefits. Every section starts with the most important action to take, gives exact contacts, realistic timelines, required documents, and a Plan B if that option doesn’t work.

Note: Links are clickable and go to official nonprofit or church sources. Amounts, eligibility, hours, and phone numbers are verified in August–September 2025 and cited after each claim.

Quick help (do these first if you’re in crisis)

• Call Wyoming 211 to get screened and connected to nearby charities. Dial 211 or 888‑425‑7138 (M–Th 8am–6pm, F 8am–5pm). Text your ZIP to 898211. Bilingual help and interpreter line available. (wyoming211.org)
• If you’re unsafe due to domestic violence: call Safehouse Services (Cheyenne) 307‑637‑7233 (24/7) or Self Help Center (Natrona County) 307‑235‑2814 (24/7). In danger, dial 911. (wyomingsafehouse.org, shccasper.com)
• Need emergency utility help this winter? Ask about Energy Share of Wyoming (one‑time help up to $500; typical season Dec 1–Apr 30). Apply through your local Salvation Army. (energyshareofwyoming.org)
• Hungry today? Use Food Bank of Wyoming’s finder to locate the nearest free pantry or mobile distribution. (wyomingfoodbank.org)
• Cheyenne quick food options: Needs, Inc. (TEFAP box every 10 days + monthly box), St. Joseph’s Food Pantry (weekly groceries). See details below. (needsinc.org, stjosepantry.org)

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Emergency resources at a glance

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Why this guide is different (SERP gap fix)

We reviewed the current top search results for “Wyoming Community Support Organizations, Churches & Charities for Single Mothers” and found common gaps: few pages list exact dollar amounts or income limits, very few offer phone‑ready action steps, and many mix in state/federal benefits or outdated info. Below, every listing includes clear eligibility, benefit levels or frequency, documents, direct contacts, and a Plan B if funding is out. We also include realistic timelines and regional options.

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet (where to go for…)

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Food, diapers, hygiene, and basic needs

Start here if today’s priority is feeding your family or picking up essentials.

Food Bank of Wyoming network (statewide)

• What to do first: use the Food Bank of Wyoming “Find Food” map to see free distributions, pantries, and Mobile Pantries near you. If someone else must pick up for you, complete the proxy form on the site. (wyomingfoodbank.org)
• Benefit level: varies by site; food is free. Food Bank of Wyoming notes “1 in 7 people” in Wyoming are facing hunger. (wyomingfoodbank.org)
• Documents: typically photo ID for some sites; Mobile Pantries often allow drive‑through pickup.
• Timeline: same day at open sites.
• Plan B if a site is closed: call Wyoming 211 (211) for same‑day alternatives. (wyoming211.org)

Cheyenne (Laramie County)

• Needs, Inc. (900 Central Ave). TEFAP commodity box available every 10 days with valid photo ID. Monthly food box every 30 days for eligible Laramie County residents; free clothing and hygiene kits every 6 months. Phone 307‑632‑4132. Hours vary by service (see site). (needsinc.org)
• St. Joseph’s Food Pantry (206 Van Lennen Ave). Weekly groceries for Laramie County residents; open Mon–Thu 10:00am–12:50pm. Call 307‑275‑0567. Bring photo ID and recent proof of address; unhoused clients served with ready‑to‑eat items. (stjosepantry.org)

Laramie (Albany County)

• Laramie Interfaith Pantry (712 E. Canby St.). Pantry once per week (non‑perishables + hygiene) and fresh items Mon–Thu as available; no ID or income proof required (one‑time Link2Feed intake). Hours: Mon/Wed 11–4:30, Tue/Thu 11–6; closed Fridays except TEFAP days. Phone 307‑742‑4240. (laramieinterfaith.org)
• Laramie Soup Kitchen (lower level of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Cathedral, 104 S 4th St.). Free hot lunch Mon–Fri, 10:30am–1:30pm; serves over 30,000 weekday meals each year. Phone 307‑460‑1605. (laramiesoupkitchen.org, web.laramie.org)

Casper / Natrona County

• Joshua’s Storehouse (334 S Wolcott St.). Free pantry Tue–Fri (check current hours). Call 307‑265‑0242. Offers diapers and infant formula when stocked. (joshuasstorehouse.org, search.wyoming211.org)
• Wyoming Rescue Mission (230 N Park St.). Free meals daily; contact Women’s Services 307‑233‑6925, Men’s 307‑265‑2251; admin 307‑224‑7008. (wyomission.org)

Jackson / Teton County

• Jackson Cupboard at One22 (155 W Gill). No‑cost groceries; pickup multiple days weekly. Phone 307‑203‑1709 (Cupboard) or One22 main 307‑739‑4500. (one22jh.org)

Rock Springs / Green River (Sweetwater County)

• YWCA Sweetwater County Survivor Services can connect clients to emergency food, shelter, and economic assistance; 24/7 hotline 307‑352‑1030, office 307‑382‑3124. (ywcasweetwater.org)
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Call 211 and ask a specialist to search by “Food Pantries” in your ZIP. They can text or email a list while you’re on the line. (wyoming211.org)

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Rent and utilities: church and nonprofit programs (not state or federal)

Start here if you’re facing late rent, a 3‑day notice, or a utility shutoff.

Energy Share of Wyoming (utility emergencies; statewide, administered locally)

• What it is: Charity‑funded energy assistance of up to $500\ast \ast perhousehold(plusupto\ast \ast$500 for propane customers via Rocky Mountain PERC funds when available). Priority for households at or below listed income levels. Season generally Dec 1 – Apr 30 each year. Apply through your local Salvation Army or designated community center. (energyshareofwyoming.org)
• 2025 income examples (priority threshold): Family of 4 up to $57,720\ast \ast ;familyof3upto\ast \ast$47,767 (see full chart on site). One‑time help; last resort after other programs. (energyshareofwyoming.org)
• How to apply: Contact your nearest Salvation Army (locations below) and ask for an Energy Share application; be ready to show your shutoff notice, ID, recent pay stubs, and proof of Wyoming residency. (westernusa.salvationarmy.org)
• Timeline: varies by location/funding; apply as early in the season as possible.
• What to do if this doesn’t work: Ask about church benevolence funds in your town (Salvation Army casework, local parish ministries, United Way emergency grants) and call 211 to identify a second utility fund. (cheyenne.salvationarmy.org, unitedwaync.com, wyoming211.org)

Laramie Interfaith—STEP Program (Albany County)

• Why this matters: If accepted, STEP pays 50% of your rent for 3 months. You attend 3 classes, meet with a case manager 4 times, and keep a monthly budget. (laramieinterfaith.org)
• Eligibility & docs: Albany County residents; bring lease, any eviction/notice to quit, income and savings proof, and IDs for adults. Utility help also available with bills and disconnect notices. Walk‑in to meet a case manager or call 307‑742‑4240 (leave voicemail). (laramieinterfaith.org)
• Timeline: Program runs 3 months. Intake may take 1–2 weeks depending on appointment volume.
• If this doesn’t work: Ask about motel vouchers for very short‑term shelter; if funding is gone, call Family Promise of Albany County for prevention help: 307‑742‑6480. (laramieinterfaith.org, search.wyoming211.org)

One22 Resource Center—Rent & Emergency Assistance (Teton County)

• Who qualifies: Households who live or work in Teton County with income at or below 80% of HUD Median Family Income and generally working ≥30 hours/week for the past 6 months. For rent help: rent burden must be ≤50% of gross income; assistance is generally once every 12 months. Emergency Assistance also covers car repairs, prescriptions, urgent travel, short‑term shelter for safety, and utilities with shutoff notices. (one22jh.org)
• How to apply: Complete the online application, then meet one‑on‑one with a Client Services Coordinator. Phone 307‑739‑4500. One22 replies within 1 business day to emergency applications. (one22jh.org)
• Benefit amounts: Set case‑by‑case based on need and funding; One22 may also assist with a portion of first/last/deposit when moving, as available. Check their site for current caps. (one22jh.org)
• Plan B: If you don’t meet work history rules, call 211 and ask for faith‑based benevolence funds or parish assistance in Teton County. (wyoming211.org)

Family Promise (Albany & Laramie Counties)

• Family Promise of Albany County (FPAC): Homelessness prevention through the PATH program (case management plus utility/rent relief as available), shelter in motels, diaper & hygiene pantry. Families must have at least one child under 18. Phone 307‑742‑6480; office 215 S. 11th St., Laramie. (search.wyoming211.org, fpalbanycounty.org)
• Family Promise of Cheyenne: Prevention help varies; diaper and hygiene bank by appointment. Call 307‑772‑8770. (familypromiseofcheyenne.org, search.wyoming211.org)
• Plan B: If Family Promise is full or funds are out, ask about a referral to local parishes or Salvation Army casework for one‑time assistance; then call 211 for additional leads. (wyoming211.org)

Interfaith of Natrona County (Casper area)

• Services: One‑time, limited rent or utility help when funding allows; vouchers for clothing and laundry; help with IDs, birth certificates, minor medical costs like prescriptions; gas vouchers in narrow situations. Client must have some income for rent/utility help. Phone 307‑235‑8043; 919 N Durbin St., Casper. (search.wyoming211.org, interfaithnc.org)
• Plan B: If funds are out, contact Wyoming Rescue Mission case managers or Salvation Army Casper for emergency casework. (wyomission.org, casper.salvationarmy.org)

Catholic parishes & Catholic Charities of Wyoming

• Rent/utility help is often handled by local parishes. Example: Cathedral of St. Mary (Cheyenne) reviews past‑due rent/utility requests submitted by noon Mondays (payments go directly to landlord/utility; steady income required; excludes deposits/first month). Email application with documents to parish. For broader support or immigration services, contact Catholic Charities of Wyoming, 2121 Capitol Ave., Cheyenne, 307‑638‑1530. (stmarycathedral.com, charitieswyoming.org)
• Plan B: If your parish fund is depleted, contact 211 or Salvation Army Cheyenne 307‑634‑2769 for other emergency funds. (wyoming211.org, salvationarmyusa.org)

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Shelter & housing from nonprofits and churches

Start here if you need a safe place to sleep or a path to longer‑term housing.

COMEA House & Resource Center (Cheyenne)

• Programs: 7‑day Emergency Shelter; 60‑day Journey; Pay‑to‑Stay up to 120 days; Transitional Living apartments; Destination Housing for families with minors. Walk‑in. Address 1421 W. Lincolnway; phone 307‑632‑3174. Breathalyzer screening; sobriety required for program housing. (search.wyoming211.org, comeashelter.org)
• Plan B: If COMEA is full, call Safehouse Services (307‑637‑7233) if fleeing abuse; otherwise call 211 for motel vouchers via partners (as available). (wyomingsafehouse.org, wyoming211.org)

Wyoming Rescue Mission (Casper)

• What they offer: Free meals and separate men’s/women’s shelter services with case management and recovery programs. Admin office 331 N Park St.; Park Street Center 230 N Park St. Women’s line 307‑233‑6925, men’s 307‑265‑2251, admin 307‑224‑7008. Donors fund meals at $2.58 per meal; meals are free to guests. (wyomission.org)
• Plan B: For families needing longer‑term stability, contact Mother Seton Housing (Seton House) below.

Mother Seton Housing (Seton House) — Casper (single‑parent families)

• What it is: Transitional housing for single‑parent families experiencing or at risk of homelessness. Program fees based on apartment size; damage deposit required. Address 333 E H St., Casper; phone 307‑577‑8026. (search.wyoming211.org)
• Benefit level: Fully furnished apartments; comprehensive case management and self‑sufficiency services. Program length set by the organization—ask about current waitlist and average stay.
• Plan B: If waitlist is long, request a referral to Habitat for Humanity—The Heart of Wyoming’s homeowner program (see below) or ask Interfaith of Natrona County about short‑term assistance. (heartofwyoming.org, search.wyoming211.org)

Eagles Hope Transitions (Riverton / Fremont County)

• What it offers: Faith‑based transitional housing with a safe and sober environment; one meal daily, budgeting/parenting classes. Address 720 W Main St., Riverton; phone 307‑463‑2020. Average stays 3–6 months reported by local resource hub; client must agree to zero‑tolerance policy. (eagleshope.org, search.wyoming211.org, wyosocialresources.info)
• Plan B: If you don’t meet sobriety requirements, ask the First Stop Help Center or 211 for alternative shelter options in Fremont County. (firststophelpcenter.org)

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Nonprofit homeownership & home repair (longer‑term)

• Habitat for Humanity—The Heart of Wyoming (Natrona County): No‑interest mortgages and sweat‑equity model. Current income guideline examples (2026 application window) show, for a household of 4, annual gross income $34,405–$68,810; household of 3 $30,965–$61,929. Applicants complete 150 sweat‑equity hours and show willingness to repay. Program cycles/dates vary; contact 307‑234‑1348. (heartofwyoming.org)
• Habitat for Humanity of Laramie County (Cheyenne): Affordable mortgages and sweat equity; repairs program for current low‑income homeowners. Check affiliate site for application windows. (cheyennehabitat.org)
• Teton County affordable housing income ranges (to understand local program definitions): 2025 HUD‑based ranges effective Apr 1, 2025 show, for a family of 4, 0–50% MFI up to $70,750\ast \ast ,50–80$113,200, 80–120% up to $169,800 (full chart on county Housing Department). (jhaffordablehousing.org)
• Plan B: If you’re not ready for homeownership, ask Habitat about “sweat equity” volunteer hours to prepare and build references, then revisit the next cycle. Or ask 211 for critical home repair ministries in your county. (wyoming211.org)

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Job training built for single moms

• Climb Wyoming (statewide, six locations): Free, industry‑aligned training with childcare/transportation support and job placement. Casper program data show graduates’ average monthly wages rise from $1,165\ast \ast to\ast \ast$2,401; locations include Casper (307‑237‑2855), Cheyenne (307‑778‑0094), Laramie (307‑742‑9346), Gillette (307‑685‑0450), Sweetwater, and Teton. Upcoming health‑care trainings are recruiting in 2025. (climbwyoming.org)
• Reality check: There’s an application/interview and trainings are cohort‑based. If the next class is months away, ask staff about interim support (gas cards, childcare referrals) or short courses to get started.
• Plan B: Call 211 for local workforce nonprofits and Goodwill‑style job readiness, and ask United Way in your county about scholarship‑funded certifications. (wyoming211.org, unitedwayoflaramiecounty.org, unitedwaync.com)

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Domestic violence, sexual assault, and safety

• Safehouse Services (Cheyenne): 24/7 crisis line 307‑637‑7233; services are confidential and free (shelter, protection orders, safety planning). Admin 714 W Fox Farm Rd., office 307‑634‑8655. (wyomingsafehouse.org)
• Self Help Center (Natrona County): 24/7 hotline 307‑235‑2814; safe house for women and children; advocacy and support. (shccasper.com)
• YWCA Sweetwater County Support & Safe House: 24/7 crisis line 307‑352‑1030; advocacy, shelter, economic assistance. (ywcasweetwater.org)
• Plan B: If lines are busy, call the Wyoming DVSA statewide line 800‑591‑9159, or the National DV Hotline 800‑799‑7233. (wyomingsafehouse.org)

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Salvation Army, Catholic Charities, and United Way in Wyoming

These are the largest faith‑based networks most counties recognize for last‑resort help.

• Salvation Army (Intermountain Division – Wyoming): Cheyenne Corps 601 E 20th St., 307‑634‑2769; Casper Corps/Hope Center 441 S Center & 625 S Jefferson, 307‑234‑2002; Sheridan Corps 150 S Tschirgi, 307‑672‑2445; Gillette Service Center 307‑682‑6982; Laramie Service Extension 712 E Canby, 307‑399‑8750. Services include emergency financial help as funding allows, Pathway of Hope casework, food boxes. (westernusa.salvationarmy.org, casper.salvationarmy.org, cheyenne.salvationarmy.org, salvationarmyusa.org)
• Catholic Charities of Wyoming: Coordinates with parishes; for emergency help, many parishes manage their own funds (e.g., St. Mary’s rent/utility review weekly). Catholic Charities also offers immigration services. Main office 2121 Capitol Ave., Cheyenne, 307‑638‑1530. (charitieswyoming.org)
• United Way (local affiliates): Provide referrals and occasional emergency grants through partner agencies. United Way of Laramie County 307‑638‑8904; United Way of Albany County 307‑745‑8643; United Way of Natrona County 307‑237‑9367. All also steer callers to Wyoming 211. (unitedwayoflaramiecounty.org, unitedwayalbanycounty.org, unitedwaync.com)

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Real‑world examples (so you know what to expect)

• “Half the rent” in Laramie: Moms accepted to Laramie Interfaith’s STEP have their rent cut in half for 3 months while they finish classes and budgeting check‑ins. Plan on bringing the lease, proof of income/savings, and any notices. (laramieinterfaith.org)
• Teton County one‑time rent help: One22 may assist once per 12 months if you work locally and are ≤80% MFI (for example, $113,200 is 80% MFI for a family of four in Teton County). They return calls within one business day for emergency requests. (one22jh.org)
• Winter heat help: Energy Share can pay up to $500\ast \ast directlytoyourutility(and\ast \ast$500 for propane) when the fund opens, with Salvation Army handling intake. Bring your shutoff notice and ID. (energyshareofwyoming.org)

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Eligibility, amounts, and timelines (summary tables)

Food and Essentials

Rent & Utilities

Shelter

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How to apply (and what to bring)

Use this checklist to cut down on back‑and‑forth and speed approvals.

• Valid photo ID for all adults (driver’s license, state ID, or other government ID). Many food pantries don’t require ID, but rent/utility funds do.
• Proof of residency (recent bill, lease, or letter with your name and address dated within the last 30–60 days). St. Joseph’s Pantry asks for proof of address once yearly. (stjosepantry.org)
• Lease and landlord contact for rent help (email and phone).
• Proof of all household income (last 30–60 days): pay stubs, child support, Social Security, etc. One22 requests last 60 days for emergency assistance. (one22jh.org)
• Utility bill with account number and shutoff notice for utility help (Energy Share requires a true emergency). (energyshareofwyoming.org)
• For Interfaith of Natrona County: bring documentation for IDs/birth certificates if you need help obtaining them. (search.wyoming211.org)

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Common mistakes to avoid

• Waiting until the shutoff or eviction date to call. Funds are limited and many programs review weekly. Apply as soon as you get a notice.
• Not leaving a voicemail. Laramie Interfaith and other agencies return calls only if a voicemail is left. State your name, phone, and “rent help” or “utility shutoff” clearly. (laramieinterfaith.org)
• Missing documents at the appointment. Bring lease, ID, income proofs, and bills to the first meeting to avoid delays.
• Assuming every charity covers deposits/first month. Many parish funds (e.g., St. Mary’s) exclude deposits and first month’s rent. (stmarycathedral.com)
• Skipping 211. Wyoming 211 reports high satisfaction and can text you a custom list of open programs in your county—use them. (wyoming211.org)

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Diverse communities: tailored help and tips

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: Many pantries and safety services are explicitly inclusive. Wyoming 211 offers interpreter access and maintains a statewide database; ask for LGBTQ‑affirming providers when you call 211. (wyoming211.org)
• Single mothers with disabilities or disabled children: Ask about delivery options (some pantries deliver to homebound clients; Laramie Interfaith has delivery for homebound households). Use 211 to locate medical equipment loan closets and diaper supplies. (web.laramie.org)
• Veteran single mothers: Volunteers of America Northern Rockies and local VFW/American Legion posts can supplement rent/utility crises or connect you to SSVF via VOA. Call 211 to be routed to the nearest veteran‑serving nonprofit. (wyoming211.org)
• Immigrant/refugee moms: Catholic Charities of Wyoming provides immigration guidance and referrals; One22 in Teton offers language access and interpretation trainings. Catholic Charities Cheyenne office 307‑638‑1530; One22 main 307‑739‑4500. (search.wyoming211.org, one22jh.org)
• Tribal communities (Wind River): Eagles Hope Transitions offers sober transitional housing in Riverton; First Stop Help Center lists local food and housing resources (Arapaho Food Distribution, Wind River Cares warming hut). Call Eagles Hope 307‑463‑2020 or talk with a local advocate through 211. (search.wyoming211.org, firststophelpcenter.org)
• Rural moms with limited travel: Ask pantries about proxy pickup (Food Bank of Wyoming has proxy forms), and ask 211 to filter for programs with remote intake. (wyomingfoodbank.org)
• Single fathers: Most programs serve households with kids regardless of the parent’s gender. Family Promise, Interfaith, Needs Inc., and Salvation Army all serve single dads as well. Confirm any child‑presence requirements (Family Promise requires children under 18). (search.wyoming211.org)
• Language access: Wyoming 211 has bilingual staff and interpreter services; One22 runs financial education in English and Spanish. When you call, say your preferred language up front. (wyoming211.org, one22jh.org)

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Realistic timelines

• Wyoming 211: same day during business hours; next business day if you call after hours. (wyoming211.org)
• One22 Emergency Assistance: contact “within one business day” after you apply online. (one22jh.org)
• Laramie Interfaith STEP: expect 1–2 weeks to finish intake and be scheduled into classes; rent help is monthly for 3 months once accepted. (laramieinterfaith.org)
• Energy Share: apply right when the season opens (Dec 1)—funds are limited and decisions depend on local Salvation Army review. (energyshareofwyoming.org)
• Family Promise: prevention help and shelter space depend on current caseload; diaper/hygiene pantries often by appointment the same week. (search.wyoming211.org)

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What to do if you’re denied or funding is out

• Ask the caseworker for a written denial or “letter of non‑service”—other churches sometimes require this to release their own small funds.
• Call 211 and ask the specialist to search “benevolence” or “emergency financial assistance” specifically among churches in your ZIP (e.g., parish funds, Salvation Army casework). (wyoming211.org)
• Request a payment plan from your landlord/utility and upload that agreement with your next application—some charities prioritize cases with plans already in place.

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Frequently asked questions (Wyoming‑specific)

• Where can I find one number that knows all the local church and nonprofit funds?
  Wyoming 211: 211 or 888‑425‑7138; text your ZIP to 898211; M–Th 8–6, F 8–5. (wyoming211.org)
• I need utility help now—are there charity funds with set amounts?
  Yes. Energy Share of Wyoming can provide a one‑time payment up to $500\ast \ast (plus\ast \ast$500 for propane customers when available) during its Dec 1–Apr 30 season. Apply via your local Salvation Army. (energyshareofwyoming.org)
• Can a nonprofit help with half my rent for a few months?
  In Albany County, Laramie Interfaith’s STEP program pays 50% of rent for 3 months if you complete classes and check‑ins. (laramieinterfaith.org)
• Does Family Promise require income?
  Albany County requires families with children under 18; income helps but PATH prevention is low‑barrier. Cheyenne’s diaper/hygiene bank is by appointment. Call first. (search.wyoming211.org)
• How do I get weekly groceries without paperwork in Laramie?
  Laramie Interfaith pantry provides weekly groceries with a simple Link2Feed intake—no ID or income proof—and fresh items are available multiple days a week. (laramieinterfaith.org)
• What if I can only make it after work?
  Laramie Interfaith is open evenings Tue/Thu; Jackson Cupboard has late afternoon pickups. Check hours before you go. (laramieinterfaith.org, one22jh.org)
• Does Catholic Charities give rent money directly?
  Emergency assistance is usually handled at the parish level. For example, St. Mary’s (Cheyenne) reviews past‑due rent/utility requests weekly with required documents. Catholic Charities can guide you to the right parish. (stmarycathedral.com, charitieswyoming.org)
• Are there programs just for single moms to get better jobs quickly?
  Yes—Climb Wyoming offers free training and job placement; Casper data show income increases from $1,165\to$2,401 monthly on average. (climbwyoming.org)
• Where can I eat a free meal today in Laramie?
  Laramie Soup Kitchen serves free hot lunch Mon–Fri 10:30–1:30; no questions asked. (laramiesoupkitchen.org)
• I live in Jackson—what income counts as “80% MFI”?
  One22 uses HUD’s current MFI; for example, $113,200 is 80% MFI for a family of 4 in Teton County (2025). They verify eligibility during intake. (one22jh.org)

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Resources by region (names, links, phones, addresses)

Cheyenne & Laramie County

• Needs, Inc. — Food, clothing, hygiene, school supplies. Phone 307‑632‑4132. 900 Central Ave, Cheyenne. (needsinc.org)
• St. Joseph’s Food Pantry — Weekly groceries, diapers/hygiene on request. Phone 307‑275‑0567. 206 Van Lennen Ave, Cheyenne. (stjosepantry.org)
• COMEA House & Resource Center — Emergency and program shelter. Phone 307‑632‑3174. 1421 W. Lincolnway, Cheyenne. (comeashelter.org)
• Safehouse Services — 24/7 crisis line & shelter. Crisis 307‑637‑7233; Admin 307‑634‑8655. 714 W Fox Farm Rd, Cheyenne. (wyomingsafehouse.org)
• Salvation Army Cheyenne — Emergency assistance & food. Phone 307‑634‑2769. 601 E 20th St, Cheyenne. (cheyenne.salvationarmy.org)

Albany County (Laramie)

• Laramie Interfaith — Pantry, rent/utility, STEP (50% rent for 3 months). Phone 307‑742‑4240. 712 E Canby St, Laramie. (laramieinterfaith.org)
• Family Promise of Albany County — Shelter, prevention, diaper/hygiene. Phone 307‑742‑6480. 215 S 11th St, Laramie. (fpalbanycounty.org)
• Laramie Soup Kitchen — Free weekday lunch. Phone 307‑460‑1605. 104 S 4th St (lower level), Laramie. (laramiesoupkitchen.org)
• Salvation Army Laramie Service Extension — Emergency financial assistance. Phone 307‑399‑8750. 712 E Canby, Laramie. (salvationarmyusa.org)

Natrona County (Casper)

• Interfaith of Natrona County — Rent/utility (limited), IDs, vouchers. Phone 307‑235‑8043. 919 N Durbin, Casper. (interfaithnc.org)
• Wyoming Rescue Mission — Shelter & meals. Men 307‑265‑2251; Women 307‑233‑6925; Admin 307‑224‑7008. 230 N Park St / 331 N Park St, Casper. (wyomission.org)
• Mother Seton Housing (Seton House) — Transitional housing. Phone 307‑577‑8026. 333 E H St, Casper. (search.wyoming211.org)
• Joshua’s Storehouse — Food, diapers/formula when stocked. Phone 307‑265‑0242. 334 S Wolcott St, Casper. (joshuasstorehouse.org)
• Salvation Army Casper — Programs & Hope Center. Phone 307‑234‑2002. 441 S Center St / 625 S Jefferson St, Casper. (casper.salvationarmy.org)

Teton County (Jackson)

• One22 Resource Center — One‑time rent & emergency assistance; Jackson Cupboard food. Main 307‑739‑4500; Cupboard 307‑203‑1709. 180 S Willow St / 155 W Gill, Jackson. (one22jh.org)
• Community Safety Network — [24/7 DV/SA support & shelter] (not detailed above—call hotline for current services). Hotline 307‑733‑7233. (new.womenslaw.org)

Sweetwater County (Rock Springs/Green River)

• YWCA Sweetwater County — Support & Safe House, 24/7 hotline. Crisis 307‑352‑1030; Office 307‑382‑3124. 1035 Jackson St (center), Rock Springs. (ywcasweetwater.org)

Fremont County

• Eagles Hope Transitions — Sober transitional housing. Phone 307‑463‑2020. 720 W Main St, Riverton. (eagleshope.org)

Statewide

• Wyoming 211 — Information & referral (call, text, web). Dial 211 or 888‑425‑7138; text ZIP to 898211. (wyoming211.org)
• Food Bank of Wyoming — Find food near you. (wyomingfoodbank.org)
• Salvation Army (Intermountain Division—Wyoming locations) — Addresses & phones. (westernusa.salvationarmy.org)
• Catholic Charities of Wyoming — Emergency resources & contact. Phone 307‑638‑1530. (charitieswyoming.org)
• United Way (local): Laramie County 307‑638‑8904; Albany County 307‑745‑8643; Natrona County 307‑237‑9367. (unitedwayoflaramiecounty.org, unitedwayalbanycounty.org, unitedwaync.com)

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Application Checklist (print or screenshot)

• Photo ID (adults) and Social Security cards or birth certificates (kids) if asked.
• Lease with landlord’s name, phone, and address; or current utility bill with account number and shutoff date.
• Past 30–60 days of income proofs for all adults (pay stubs, benefit letters, child support, etc.). One22 requests 60 days for emergency assistance. (one22jh.org)
• Any eviction/notice to quit or utility disconnect notice.
• A simple budget (income vs. bills) and any payment plan with landlord/utility—this often speeds approvals.

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Reality checks and tips

• Funding comes and goes. Most church/charity funds are small and cycle quickly. Get on two or three waiting lists at once, and ask for a written denial so another church can step in.
• Be clear and brief on voicemail: “I’m a single mom in [city] with a [shutoff/eviction] for [date]. My phone is [your number]. I can bring documents today.”
• Keep copies on your phone (photos of ID, lease, bills) so you can apply from anywhere.

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Wyoming Department of Human Services, USDA, HUD, and established nonprofits.

This guide is produced based on our Editorial Standards using only official sources, regularly updated and monitored, but not affiliated with any government agency and not a substitute for official agency guidance. Individual eligibility outcomes cannot be guaranteed.

Last verified September 2025, next review April 2026.

Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur – email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 72 hours.

Read our full Editorial Policy to learn how we verify and update content. (charitieswyoming.org)

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Disclaimer

• Programs and amounts change quickly. Always confirm amounts, hours, and eligibility with the nonprofit before you apply.
• Health and safety note: If you or your children are in danger, call 911. For mental health crises, call/text 988. For domestic violence, call Safehouse Services 307‑637‑7233 or the National DV Hotline 800‑799‑7233. (wyomingsafehouse.org)
• Security note: If an abuser monitors your devices, use a safe device or a public computer. Clear your browser history after visiting safety sites.

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Sources (selected)

• Wyoming 211: services, hours, bilingual access, and 2024 performance data. (wyoming211.org)
• Food Bank of Wyoming: hunger stat and location finder. (wyomingfoodbank.org)
• Needs, Inc. pantry frequency and services. (needsinc.org)
• St. Joseph’s Food Pantry client rules & weekly pickups. (stjosepantry.org)
• Laramie Interfaith pantry hours; STEP program (50% rent for 3 months). (laramieinterfaith.org)
• Family Promise of Albany County services & contact; Family Promise of Cheyenne diaper/hygiene. (search.wyoming211.org, familypromiseofcheyenne.org)
• Salvation Army Wyoming locations & services; Cheyenne assistance info. (westernusa.salvationarmy.org, cheyenne.salvationarmy.org)
• Energy Share of Wyoming: season, $500 limits, income examples. (energyshareofwyoming.org)
• Wyoming Rescue Mission: contacts; meal cost $2.58 (donation metric). (wyomission.org)
• YWCA Sweetwater County: survivor services & hotlines. (ywcasweetwater.org)
• Safehouse Services Cheyenne: 24/7 hotline and services; Self Help Center Casper: 24/7 hotline. (wyomingsafehouse.org, shccasper.com)
• One22 Resource Center: rent rules (≤80% MFI, work history, ≤50% rent burden), emergency response within one business day, Cupboard hours. (one22jh.org)
• Mother Seton Housing (Seton House): program, fees/deposit. (search.wyoming211.org)
• Eagles Hope Transitions: contact and program overview. (search.wyoming211.org)
• Climb Wyoming: locations; Casper wage impact ($1,165\to$2,401). (climbwyoming.org)
• Habitat for Humanity—The Heart of Wyoming (income guidelines) and Laramie County affiliate info. (heartofwyoming.org, cheyennehabitat.org)
• Teton County 2025 income range chart (official HUD‑based local chart). (jhaffordablehousing.org)

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If you still can’t find what you need after trying the options here, dial 211. Ask the specialist to filter for “single moms,” “benevolence funds,” and “prevention/eviction” in your county and to text the list to your phone. (wyoming211.org)

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🏛️More Wyoming Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Wyoming

• 📋 Assistance Programs
• 💰 Benefits and Grants
• 👨‍👩‍👧 Child Support
• 🌾 Rural Single Mothers Assistance
• ♿ Disabled Single Mothers Assistance
• 🎖️ Veteran Single Mothers Benefits
• 🦷 Dental Care Assistance
• 🎓 Education Grants
• 📊 EITC and Tax Credits
• 🍎 SNAP and Food Assistance
• 🔧 Job Training
• ⚖️ Legal Help
• 🧠 Mental Health Resources
• 🚗 Transportation Assistance
• 💼 Job Loss Support & Unemployment
• ⚡ Utility Assistance
• 🥛 WIC Benefits
• 🏦 TANF Assistance
• 🏠 Housing Assistance
• 👶 Childcare Assistance
• 🏥 Healthcare Assistance
• 🚨 Emergency Assistance
• 🎯 Disability & Special Needs Support
• 🛋️ Free Furniture & Household Items
• 🏫 Afterschool & Summer Programs
• 🍼 Free Baby Gear & Children's Items
• 🎒 Free School Supplies & Backpacks
• 🏡 Home Buyer Down Payment Grants
• 🤱 Postpartum Health & Maternity Support
• 👩‍💼 Workplace Rights & Pregnancy Protection
• 💼 Business Grants & Assistance
• 🛡️ Domestic Violence Resources & Safety
• 💻 Digital Literacy & Technology Assistance
• 🤱 Free Breast Pumps & Maternity Support
• 📈 Credit Repair & Financial Recovery