Wyoming Horse Racing Tracks
Wyoming has three licensed horse racing operators, each holding permits from the Wyoming Gaming Commission for live racing, simulcast wagering, and Historic Horse Racing terminals. Wyoming Horse Racing leads the market by handle; Wyoming Downs hosts the state's only annual live race meet.
Wyoming Horse Racing
The largest licensed Wyoming horse racing operator by handle. Runs the state's biggest network of Historic Horse Racing terminals and simulcast wagering locations across multiple counties.
Read full profile →Wyoming Downs
Wyoming's flagship live racing venue, hosting Thoroughbred and Quarter Horse meets each summer. Also operates simulcast wagering and Historic Horse Racing terminals year-round.
Read full profile →307 Horse Racing
A Wyoming-based operator focused on Historic Horse Racing terminals and simulcast wagering across a network of off-track venues. The third-largest licensed operator by HHR handle.
Read full profile →Live racing vs simulcast vs HHR, what each track offers
The three operators differ meaningfully in what they emphasize:
- Live thoroughbred and quarter horse racing happens only at Wyoming Downs in Evanston, with annual summer meets. The other two operators do not host live racing.
- Simulcast wagering on out-of-state races (Kentucky Derby, Belmont, Churchill Downs daily cards, etc.) is offered at all three operators' venues.
- Historic Horse Racing terminals are the dominant product at all three. Wyoming Horse Racing operates the largest HHR network; Wyoming Downs is second; 307 Horse Racing is third.
For betting from home, see our ADW platform comparison. For an explainer on HHR as a product, see the Historic Horse Racing guide.