Wyoming Bank Stress by County

The banking backdrop in Wyoming is elevated, above the national norm, 65/100 on average across counties and 5th-highest nationally. It gauges the financial pressure on local lenders — the upstream force that stalls refinances and surfaces forced sales later.

There are 9 counties in Wyoming above the 65 threshold, with a high of 100/100, where credit is tightest.

Carbon County (82/100) leads Wyoming, with Big Horn County close behind. The ranking below orders every Wyoming county by bank stress, each linking to its full distress profile.

Why it matters for acquisitions: local lending drives transactions. When the banks footprinting a Wyoming county are stressed, construction lending pulls back, refinances fail, and over-levered owners slide toward forced sale. That is what makes it an early indicator rather than a lagging one.

DLRadar re-scores Wyoming's banks on every new FDIC filing cycle, keeping the statewide bank-stress picture — and each county's standing within it — current to the latest financials.

DLRadar tracks 46 banks operating across 23 Wyoming counties, scoring each lender from FDIC financials and weighting by local branch footprint.

A elevated, above the national norm reading tells a Wyoming acquirer where to watch — the counties whose banks are most stressed are the ones where refinances stall and forced sales cluster earliest.

The Wyoming bank read sits alongside parcel-level foreclosure and lien records, letting credit pressure and physical distress be read together.

One FDIC-based method covers all counties, connected to parcel-level distress signals. So in Wyoming you can move on distressed supply before the market catches up — every figure traces to a public federal source.