Total reported taxable sales reached $192.3 million, reflecting activity mostly from February and led by Jackson Hole’s lodging and restaurant sectors.
This marks the strongest growth in the region since last summer, despite a winter of poor snow conditions.
Wyoming benefitted from relatively better snow than other western U.S. areas, attracting more visitors and boosting local economic performance.
With development funds cut, can Wyoming's economy thrive on tourism and scenery alone?
What was Jackson Hole's secret to success during a historically bad snow year?
Beyond empty ski slopes, what are the hidden costs of the West’s snowless winter?
Gen Z is swapping beaches for mountains. How is this trend reshaping American travel?
As mountain towns pivot to summer, can they escape the risks of climate change?
As record drought grips the West, how will states manage the impending water crisis?