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County · Seat: Gillette · Last verified

Cottage food laws in Campbell County, WY

Can I sell cottage food from home in Campbell County, Wyoming?
Yes — Wyoming allows cottage food sales under a Freedom-tier law (cap: None). Locally: home kitchens are allowed; no health inspection required. Last verified May 6, 2026. Confirm with Wyoming Department of Agriculture and the Campbell County health department before you sell.
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How to start in Campbell County

Permit, label, and local steps for selling under Wyoming cottage food rules in Campbell County. Not legal advice.

  1. Confirm your menu under state law

    Wyoming cottage food rules control what you may make at home (Extraordinarily broad: all homemade foods including TCS (potentially hazardous) foods such as dairy, eggs, quiches, pizzas, cooked vegetables, and baked goods with dairy/meat fillings — as long as transactions comply with the Act. Non-potentially hazardous foods (jams, pickled vegetables, baked goods without hazardous fillings, candies, granola, etc.) may even be sold through third-party vendors and retail shops. Potentially hazardous homemade foods (except eggs and dairy) must be sold by the producer or designated agent directly to the informed end consumer.). Campbell County cannot expand a food the state bans.

  2. Map channels and local sales rules

    State sales cap: No cap. On-site / porch pickup in Campbell County: Yes. Prefer markets or off-site pickup if residential customer traffic is restricted.

  3. Local permits, tax, and home occupation

    Home occupation permit: Varies. Many places still need a general business license or tax certificate even when the state has no cottage food “permit.” Check planning, the clerk, and any HOA or lease before advertising your address.

  4. Training, registration, inspection

    State registration: No. Local inspection in Campbell County: No. Finish food handler training early — markets often ask for a copy.

  5. Labels that match the state

    Print labels with Wyoming disclaimer and allergen rules before market day. Use the free Wyoming label page for the one-pager checklist and mockup.

  6. Insurance and first sales

    Farmers markets often require a certificate of insurance. Soft-launch with pre-orders, keep a sales log, and re-verify rules if you change products or venues.

Label checklist

What usually goes on the package

  • Product name (common or usual name of the food)
  • Business or producer name
  • Producer address (or address alternative your state allows)
  • Ingredients in descending order by weight
  • Major allergen disclosures (e.g. wheat, milk, eggs, soy, tree nuts, peanuts, fish, shellfish, sesame)
  • Net weight or quantity
  • Home-kitchen disclaimer required by Wyoming (exact wording may be set by statute or agency)

Planning checklist only. Confirm with state and local agencies before you sell.

Campbell County is a county in Wyoming (pop. 46,857). Under Wyoming's Freedom-tier cottage food law (sales cap: None), home bakers must still clear local zoning and health rules in this county. Registration path: No. Start with Wyoming Department of Agriculture (state cottage food page linked below), then confirm Campbell County health and planning requirements. Local notes for Campbell County: home kitchen allowed; inspection not required; home occupation permit not required. Campbell County is a northeastern Wyoming oil/gas county. Gillette is the largest city. No county-specific home occupation permit identified for unincorporated areas. City of Gillette may have local home occupation permit requirements under city zoning. State Food Freedom Act is the operative law. Revenue cap of $250,000/year and production cap of 250,000 units applies. Download the free PDF reports below for a portable summary, and always re-check official sources before you sell.

Free downloads

Campbell County cottage food reports

Cover of Campbell County county cottage food report
Campbell County county report

Zoning, permits, health department rules, and local sources for Campbell County.

Download county PDF
Cover of Wyoming cottage food law PDF report
Wyoming state report

Full statute, all counties in Wyoming, and official source links.

Download state PDF
State law applies

Tier: Freedom

Wyoming has a Freedom-tier cottage food law — sell almost anything direct to consumer with no sales cap. The state baseline is permissive, so local zoning is usually the main constraint to navigate.

Wyoming cottage food law →
County registration

Health department

Many states delegate cottage food registration and inspection to the county health department. Contact theirs for the local process.

Local zoning

Home occupation rules

The county or city zoning code governs whether you can run a home-based food business — customer visits, signage, employees, floor area.

County rules

Home kitchen, inspection, and zoning rules for Campbell County

State baseline: Wyo. Stat. §11-49-101 through §11-49-104 (Wyoming Food Freedom Act)

Home kitchen
Home kitchen allowed
Yes
Restrictions
Wyoming Food Freedom Act (§11-49-101 et seq.) permits broad home kitchen sales statewide with no license, permit, or inspection required. Campbell County includes the City of Gillette which may have home occupation provisions in local zoning. Producer caps: 250,000 units or $250,000 gross revenue per year.
Separate dedicated kitchen
No
Pet restrictions
No specific pet restriction in state Food Freedom Act.
Water supply
No specific state cottage food water testing requirement.
Handwashing
No specific state Food Freedom Act handwashing mandate.
Food storage
No licensing, inspection, or packaging requirements under the Food Freedom Act for homemade foods sold to informed end consumers.
Inspection & permitting
Inspection required
No
Inspection trigger
No routine inspection under Wyoming Food Freedom Act.
Home occupation permit
Varies
Permit details
No county-level home occupation permit identified for unincorporated Campbell County. City of Gillette (county seat) may require a home occupation permit under city zoning ordinances for home-based businesses. Operators within Gillette city limits should contact City of Gillette Planning Department. State Food Freedom Act exempts home-based food operations from state licensing.
Local business license
Varies
Customer-facing
On-site customer pickup
Yes
On-site signage
Conditional
Delivery / pickup
Sales permitted at farmers markets, farms, ranches, producer's homes, or any location agreed upon by producer and informed end consumer. Non-potentially hazardous foods may also be sold through third-party retailers. No interstate commerce.
Max employees in home
Not specified in state statute.
Zoning code
Relevant code section
No county-specific cottage food ordinance identified. Wyoming Food Freedom Act Wyo. Stat. §11-49-101 et seq. applies. City of Gillette zoning applies within city limits.
Local notes

Campbell County is a northeastern Wyoming oil/gas county. Gillette is the largest city. No county-specific home occupation permit identified for unincorporated areas. City of Gillette may have local home occupation permit requirements under city zoning. State Food Freedom Act is the operative law. Revenue cap of $250,000/year and production cap of 250,000 units applies.

Wyoming statute (state law)

Wyoming Statutes Title 11 Agriculture, Livestock and Horticulture, Chapter 49 Marketing Homemade Foods, §§11-49-101 through 11-49-104 (Wyoming Food Freedom Act)

Citation: Wyo. Stat. §11-49-101 through §11-49-104 (Wyoming Food Freedom Act)
Verbatim excerpt

11-49-101. Short title. This act is known and may be cited as the "Wyoming Food Freedom Act." 11-49-102. Definitions. (iv) "Homemade" means food that is prepared or processed in a private home kitchen, that is not licensed, inspected or regulated; (v) "Informed end consumer" means a person who is the last person to purchase any product, who does not resell the product and who has been informed that the product is not licensed, regulated or inspected; (vi) "Producer" means any person who grows, harvests, prepares or processes any food or drink products on the person's owned or leased property, does not produce more than two hundred fifty thousand (250,000) individual food or drink products annually and does not exceed two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000.00) in gross revenue annually from the food and drink products; (x) "Non-potentially hazardous food" means food that does not require time or temperature control for safety including limiting pathogenic microorganism growth or toxin formation. "Non-potentially hazardous food" includes, but is not limited to, jams, uncut fruits and vegetables, pickled vegetables, hard candies, fudge, nut mixes, granola, dry soup mixes excluding meat based soup mixes, coffee beans, popcorn and baked goods that do not include dairy or meat frosting or filling or other potentially hazardous frosting or filling; (xi) "Potentially hazardous food" means food that requires time or temperature control for safety including limiting pathogenic microorganism growth or toxin formation. "Potentially hazardous food" includes, but is not limited to, foods requiring refrigeration, dairy products, quiches, pizzas, frozen doughs, meat and cooked vegetables and beans. 11-49-103(b). Unless otherwise provided in this section, homemade food products produced, sold and consumed in compliance with the Wyoming Food Freedom Act shall be exempt from state licensure, permitting, inspection, packaging and labeling requirements. 11-49-103(c)(i). Transactions shall be directly between the producer and the informed end consumer, except as otherwise provided by this act. A producer may utilize a designated agent to facilitate a transaction. The seller of eggs, dairy products or a homemade food product consisting of non-potentially hazardous food may be the producer of the item, a designated agent of the producer or a third party vendor including a retail shop or grocery store as long as the sale is made in compliance with this act.

Source: tetoncountywy.gov/DocumentCenter/View/37981/Wyoming-Food-Freedom-Act-2025
Full Wyoming state report (with PDF download) →
Common questions

Campbell County cottage food — FAQ

Do I need a permit to sell cottage food in Campbell County, Wyoming?

Home occupation permit: Varies. No county-level home occupation permit identified for unincorporated Campbell County. City of Gillette (county seat) may require a home occupation permit under city zoning ordinances for home-based businesses. Operators within Gillette city limits should contact City of Gillette Planning Department. State Food Freedom Act exempts home-based food operations from state licensing. State cottage food registration may also apply — check the Wyoming guide at https://crosodo.com/states/wyoming.

Is a health inspection required for home bakers in Campbell County?

Inspection: No. Trigger: No routine inspection under Wyoming Food Freedom Act.. Non-TCS baked goods are often exempt from kitchen inspection under state cottage food law, but local rules can differ.

What foods can I sell under Wyoming cottage food law in Campbell County?

Extraordinarily broad: all homemade foods including TCS (potentially hazardous) foods such as dairy, eggs, quiches, pizzas, cooked vegetables, and baked goods with dairy/meat fillings — as long as transactions comply with the Act. Non-potentially hazardous foods (jams, pickled vegetables, baked goods without hazardous fillings, candies, granola, etc.) may even be sold through third-party vendors and retail shops. Potentially hazardous homemade foods (except eggs and dairy) must be sold by the producer or designated agent directly to the informed end consumer. County zoning does not expand the state product list — if a food is banned by Wyoming, it stays banned. Verify with the state agency before selling.

What is the sales cap for cottage food in Wyoming?

Wyoming state law lists cottage food sales at None. There is typically no separate county sales cap, but local permits or zoning can still limit operations.

Do I need a home occupation permit in Campbell County?

Home occupation permit: Varies. No county-level home occupation permit identified for unincorporated Campbell County. City of Gillette (county seat) may require a home occupation permit under city zoning ordinances for home-based businesses. Operators within Gillette city limits should contact City of Gillette Planning Department. State Food Freedom Act exempts home-based food operations from state licensing.

Quick comparison

Campbell County vs. bordering counties

RegulationCampbell County
This county
Converse CountyCrook County
Home kitchen allowedYesYesYes
Separate dedicated kitchenNoNoNo
Pets allowedNo specific pet restriction in state Food Freedom Act.No specific pet restriction in state Food Freedom Act.No specific pet restriction in state Food Freedom Act.
Inspection requiredNoNoNo
On-site customer pickupYesYesYes
On-site signageConditionalYesYes
Delivery / pickupSales permitted at farmers markets, farms, ranches, producer's homes, or any location agreed upon by producer and informed end consumer. No…Sales permitted at farmers markets, farms, ranches, producer's homes, or any location agreed upon by producer and informed end consumer. No…Sales permitted at farmers markets, farms, ranches, producer's homes, or any location agreed upon by producer and informed end consumer. No…
Home occupation permitVariesNoNo
Local business licenseVariesNoNo
RestrictionsWyoming Food Freedom Act (§11-49-101 et seq.) permits broad home kitchen sales statewide with no license, permit, or inspection required. C…Wyoming Food Freedom Act (§11-49-101 et seq.) permits broad home kitchen sales statewide with no license, permit, or inspection required. C…Wyoming Food Freedom Act (§11-49-101 et seq.) permits broad home kitchen sales statewide with no license, permit, or inspection required. C…
Food storageNo licensing, inspection, or packaging requirements under the Food Freedom Act for homemade foods sold to informed end consumers.No licensing, inspection, or packaging requirements under the Food Freedom Act for homemade foods sold to informed end consumers.No licensing, inspection, or packaging requirements under the Food Freedom Act for homemade foods sold to informed end consumers.
Population46,34113,9067,606
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