Water Hardness in Wyoming
How to read the Wyoming results
State pages are screening and comparison hubs. They summarize ZIP, city, and water-system patterns so you can find the local page that best matches your home or utility.
Use the source coverage below to judge how much local confirmation a specific city or ZIP needs. The methodology page explains the source hierarchy, weighting, and limitations.
Data Source Coverage
ZIP-level source mix for Wyoming; higher direct and USGS coverage means less reliance on regional estimates.
1 ZIPs have insufficient source data and are excluded from search sitemaps.
In Wyoming, 19% of ZIPs use verified treated-water records, 50% use high-confidence USGS monitoring, and 30% use estimates that should be confirmed locally for treatment decisions.
What the Data Shows in Wyoming
Hard water is common but not universal in Wyoming: 51% of classified ZIPs are hard or very hard.
Wyoming is mostly supported by high-confidence USGS monitoring, which is useful for regional hardness patterns and should be interpreted as environmental monitoring rather than a direct treated tap-water report for every home.
Use the city table below to compare local results. For estimated locations or unusually high readings, confirm with your utility or a home hardness test before sizing treatment equipment.
ZIP Hardness Distribution
Treatment Takeaway
Wyoming has a mixed hardness profile. Some areas may benefit from softening, while others may only need point-of-use filtration or no hardness treatment at all.
How to Use This Data
Use the source coverage above to decide how much local confirmation you need for a specific city or ZIP code.
Useful Wyoming City Pages
Shortcuts to city pages backed by more ZIP-code or water-system data.
Cities With More Local Data
Prioritize cities with multiple ZIPs and systems, then use the local source badges to compare high-confidence USGS readings against estimated areas.
Top 10 Hardest Water Cities
| # | City | Hardness |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Point Of Rocks | Very Hard (999 PPM) |
| 2 | Bairoil | Very Hard (999 PPM) |
| 3 | Granger | Very Hard (998 PPM) |
| 4 | Green River | Very Hard (995 PPM) |
| 5 | Superior | Very Hard (993 PPM) |
| 6 | Wamsutter | Very Hard (989 PPM) |
| 7 | Farson | Very Hard (988 PPM) |
| 8 | Hulett | Very Hard (968 PPM) |
| 9 | Osage | Very Hard (968 PPM) |
| 10 | Worland | Very Hard (968 PPM) |
Top 10 Softest Water Cities
| # | City | Hardness |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Opal | Soft (2 PPM) |
| 2 | Pinedale | Soft (7 PPM) |
| 3 | Alva | Soft (9 PPM) |
| 4 | Devils Tower | Soft (9 PPM) |
| 5 | Recluse | Soft (9 PPM) |
| 6 | Rozet | Soft (9 PPM) |
| 7 | Pine Haven | Soft (14 PPM) |
| 8 | Gillette | Soft (15 PPM) |
| 9 | Diamondville | Soft (16 PPM) |
| 10 | Evanston | Soft (16 PPM) |
All Cities in Wyoming
City pages marked Estimated use fallback values and should be confirmed with local testing or utility data.