2022 Wyoming House of Representatives election

The election will be the first after redistricting based on the 2020 census. New legislative districts were approved on March 25, 2022. Two seats were added in the redistricting plan enacted by the Wyoming Legislature. ==Predictions==

Close races Incumbents defeated in general Democrats • District 17: Chad Banks lost to Republican J. T. Larson. • District 33: Andi LeBeau lost to Republican Sarah Penn. Libertarian • District 39: Marshall Burt lost to Republican Cody Wylie. Open seats changing parties • District 22: Republican Andrew Byron won the seat held by retiring independent Jim Roscoe. • District 61: Republican Daniel Singh won the new seat. • District 62: Republican Forrest Chadwick won the new seat. == Primary elections ==

Major party (Republican and Democratic) candidates filed for the August 16 primary elections between May 12 and May 27, 2022. Minor parties (Libertarian and Constitution) Independents submitted nominating petitions by August 29. • District 7: Sue Wilson • District 19: Danny Eyre • District 21: Evan Simpson • District 25: Dan Laursen • District 26: Jamie Flitner • District 27: Mike Greear (speaker pro tempore) • District 29: Mark Kinner • District 42: Jim Blackburn • District 47: Jerry Paxton • District 49: Robert Wharff • District 52: Bill Fortner • District 57: Chuck Gray (running for secretary of state) • District 60: Mark Baker Democrats • District 13: Cathy Connolly (minority leader) • District 23: Andy Schwartz Independents • District 22: Jim Roscoe Incumbents defeated in primary Seven incumbents were defeated in the primary election. Republicans • District 2: J. D. Williams • District 5: Shelly Duncan • District 6: Aaron Clausen • District 32: Timothy Hallinan • District 35: Joe MacGuire • District 44: John Romero-Martinez • District 58: Pat Sweeney Democrats None of the five Democrats running for re-election faced a primary challenge. Results Percentages may not sum to 100 due to rounding and the inclusion of write-ins. ==General election ==

The general election was held on November 8. District 5 Republican Scott Smith and independent Todd Peterson ran. District 56 District 57 District 58 District 59 District 60 District 61 District 62 == Notes ==