Wyoming Trade Schools and Apprenticeships
All Trade Schools & Apprenticeships / Wyoming Trade Schools and Apprenticeships
Verified Wyoming Programs & Apprenticeships
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Showing all schools and apprenticeships in Wyoming.
We only list Accredited Schools and U.S. Department of Labor–registered Apprenticeships. Programs cannot pay to be featured.
Top Apprenticeship Programs in Wyoming
Explore the most trusted Apprenticeship programs available in Wyoming.
Control Solutions Inc offers an Electrical Apprentice opportunity with a specialized focus on Building Management Systems (BMS), automation, and commercial electrical controls.
Western Wyoming Community College (WWCC), located in Rock Springs, Wyoming, offers a Powerline Technology program designed to prepare students for entry-level work related to the construction, maintenance, and repair of overhead and underground electrical distribution systems.
The Wilson Logistics CDL A Driver Apprenticeship Program provides aspiring professional drivers with an opportunity to earn while they train.
Leading Automotive Programs in Wyoming
Discover top-rated Automotive training options available in Wyoming.
WyoTech is one of the nation’s premier technical institutes for hands-on automotive, diesel, and collision training.
LCCC provides robust technical training programs designed to meet regional industry demands.
Northwest College provides high-quality technical training designed to prepare students for in-demand trades in welding, automotive service, and HVAC.
Western Wyoming Community College offers a suite of technical programs designed for students seeking skilled-trade careers in the Rocky Mountain region.
Casper College is one of Wyoming’s largest and most established community colleges, offering a wide range of technical programs that prepare students for skilled careers in high-demand industries.
Leading Construction Programs in Wyoming
Discover top-rated Construction training options available in Wyoming.
Eastern Wyoming College (EWC) provides career-focused technical training programs designed to meet Wyoming’s workforce needs in skilled trades and agriculture.
Central Wyoming College (CWC) provides career-focused technical programs designed to meet the state’s workforce needs in construction, energy, and skilled trades.
Cost & Timeline to a Trade Career in Wyoming
Average Cost of Trade School in Wyoming
Paying for trade school in Wyoming usually involves fewer training locations spread across a wide area. Tuition may be modest, but travel, housing, and time away from work can raise overall costs. Residency matters: Out-of-state tuition is about $6,726 higher than in-state on average.
| Wyoming Public 2-Year Tuition (In-State) | $4,906 |
|---|---|
| Wyoming Public 2-Year Tuition (Out-of-State) | $11,632 |
What this usually does not include: Tools/PPE, books, lab fees, certification exams, travel, and program-specific supply costs.
Average Cost of Apprenticeship in Wyoming
Apprenticeships are often paid, which can reduce out-of-pocket costs while you train on the job and complete required instruction. In many cases, the employer covers tuition or class fees while you earn wages. You may still need to budget for tools, safety gear, and travel.
About this data: Tuition data sources include Apprenticeship.gov, College Scorecard and the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES). Actual costs may vary by program length, residency, and supplies.
Paying for Trade School in Wyoming
Trade school costs vary widely by program and location, which is why many students rely on more than one source of help. Scholarships, workforce grants, and employer support are often used together. The goal is usually to keep borrowing as low as possible. Wyoming scholarships
If private loans are needed, it’s worth reviewing rates and terms side by side: Compare private student loan rates
Wyoming Timeline, Pay & Licensing
- Wyoming trade training often allows entry after 6–18 months of schooling, while apprenticeships typically take 3–5 years depending on required hours and the occupation.
- Licensing and permitting vary by trade and location. Contractor-level work and regulated trades may require licensing and exams, and local permits/inspections are common—verify requirements for your scope of work and county/city.
- Some trades require additional classroom hours, exams, or documented work hours. That can increase total time-in-training and overall cost.
- Requirements vary by trade and locality, require exams and documented hours, while others focus more on employer training.
Want to see what trades pay in Wyoming?
View the Wyoming skilled trade salary table (hourly, monthly, and annual pay) plus job outlook context.
View Wyoming Salaries & Job Outlook