Nursing Schools in Wyoming: All 15 Approved Programs & NCLEX Pass Rates

Wyoming has 8 schools running 15 board-approved nursing programs 9 RN-track and 6 PN/LPN-track. The average 2025 first-time NCLEX-RN pass rate across Wyoming programs is 89.9%, 3.4 points above the national average of 86.5%. Every row below comes straight from the state board of nursing's published approved-program list — not self-reported school marketing.

15
Approved programs
8
Schools
89.9%
Avg RN pass rate (2025)
86.5%
National RN average

Best Nursing Schools in Wyoming by NCLEX Pass Rate

Top RN programs ranked by 2025 first-time NCLEX-RN pass rate, among programs with a published 2025 rate. Rates are one year of data — check multi-year trends before deciding.

  1. 1
    Casper · ADN
    97.4%
  2. 296.6%
  3. 396.4%
  4. 4
    Powell · ADN
    96.2%
  5. 590.1%
  6. 6
    Laramie · Accelerated Program (page lists BSN; annual report: UW BRAND)
    88.9%
  7. 787%
  8. 884.2%
  9. 9
    Torrington · ADN
    72.7%

What Nursing School Costs in Wyoming — and What Graduates Earn

Tuition, admissions and graduate-earnings figures come from the U.S. Department of Education's College Scorecard, matched to 7 of 8 Wyoming schools. Earnings are program-level — the median for graduates of that school's own nursing program, not all its alumni.

$4,613
Median public tuition / yr
7 schools
$68,683
ADN grad pay, 1 yr out
6 programs

Median federal loan debt for ADN graduates in Wyoming is $13,438 (6 programs). Sticker tuition is the whole school's published price, not the nursing program's alone, and it ignores aid — the number that decides whether a program pays off is what you actually pay plus the wages you give up while enrolled. Run your own numbers in the ROI calculator or read the full cost of becoming an RN.

Every Approved Nursing Program in Wyoming

Sort by any column, filter RN vs PN/LPN, or search a school or city.

15 of 15 programs · “—” = not published for that program · tuition is the school’s published in-state price for one year, before aid; grad pay is the median for that program’s own graduates, one year out

Casper CollegeCasperADNRN$4,470$68,61597.4%
Casper CollegeCasperLPN CertificatePN$4,470100%
Central Wyoming CollegeRivertonADNRN$4,800$65,16496.4%
Eastern Wyoming CollegeTorringtonADNRN$4,29072.7%
Laramie County Community CollegeCheyenneADNRN$4,613$72,68590.1%
Laramie County Community CollegeCheyenneLPN CertificatePN$4,61397.6%
Laramie County Community CollegeCheyennePN-Hybrid (per NCLEX report)PN$4,61375%
Northern Wyoming Community College DistrictGillette/SheridanADNRN$4,830$71,61087%
Northern Wyoming Community College DistrictGillette/SheridanLPN CertificatePN$4,83094.1%
Northwest CollegePowellADNRN$4,962$60,79496.2%
Northwest CollegePowellLPN CertificatePN$4,962100%
University of Wyoming (Fay W. Whitney School of Nursing)LaramieAccelerated Program (page lists BSN; annual report: UW BRAND)RN88.9%
University of Wyoming (Fay W. Whitney School of Nursing)LaramieBSNRN84.2%
Western Wyoming Community CollegeRock SpringsADNRN$4,230$68,75196.6%
Western Wyoming Community CollegeRock SpringsLPN CertificatePN$4,23082.4%

Whichever school you choose, the NCLEX is the finish line

The pass rates above are made by students, not buildings. Students who do well start NCLEX-style practice in their first semester — studying for class exams and the boards at the same time. NurseSavvy turns your own course materials into matched NCLEX practice questions from day one — free to try, then $19/mo.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best nursing school in Wyoming by NCLEX pass rate?

Casper College in Casper had the highest 2025 first-time NCLEX-RN pass rate in Wyoming at 97.4%, among programs with a published 2025 rate on the state board's list.

How many nursing schools are in Wyoming?

Wyoming has 8 schools offering 15 board-approved nursing programs: 9 RN-track (ADN/BSN and similar) and 6 PN/LPN-track programs, per the state board of nursing's current approved-program list.

What is the average NCLEX pass rate in Wyoming?

Across Wyoming RN programs with a published 2025 rate, the average first-time NCLEX-RN pass rate is 89.9% — 3.4 points above the national average of 86.5%.

How much does nursing school cost in Wyoming?

Across Wyoming nursing schools we could match to U.S. Department of Education data, median published in-state tuition and fees run $4,613 a year at public schools (7 schools). That is the whole institution's sticker price per year, before aid — an ADN takes about two years and a BSN four, and most students pay less than sticker. Per-school figures are in the table above.

What do nursing graduates in Wyoming earn?

Federal earnings data tracks graduates of each specific nursing program. In Wyoming, median earnings one year after finishing are $68,683 for ADN graduates (6 programs). These are medians of program-level medians and the federal figures lag by a few years, so treat them as a floor for comparison between schools rather than a salary prediction.

What does a first-time NCLEX pass rate tell me about a school?

It is the share of a program’s graduates who passed the NCLEX on their first attempt — the single most comparable public outcome number nursing programs report. Boards of nursing track it for program approval, and consistently low rates can put a program on conditional status. Compare it alongside cost, location, and program length, not in isolation.

About this data

Program list and 2025 first-time NCLEX pass rates are taken directly from the Wyoming board of nursing's published approved-program materials. “—” means the board did not publish a 2025 rate for that program (new programs, small cohorts, or PN lists without rate tables). Pass rates refresh annually; this page is rebuilt from the board lists when they update.

Tuition, admission rates, graduate earnings and debt come from the U.S. Department of Education, College Scorecard (Most Recent Cohorts, June 10 2026 data release), matched by school name and city to 7 of 8 Wyoming schools. Schools the federal data does not cover — hospital-based programs and schools outside federal student-aid reporting — show “—” rather than an estimate. Tuition and admission rates describe the whole institution; earnings and debt are specific to its nursing programs, by credential, and lag the current graduating class by several years.

Nursing schools in other states