Wyoming Clothing Drop Off & Donation Boxes

Search drop-off locations, get directions, donate today

Options are concentrated in Cheyenne, Casper, and Laramie, with church closets and community thrift stores filling in for smaller towns. Wyoming's constant wind makes windproof outerwear more important here than in most cold states. Interfaith of Natrona County (Casper) and Comea House (Cheyenne) both serve people in need directly. No state income tax, so deductions are federal only. Browse the full list below to find a drop-off near you, or use the map to see every location in the state.

Most Needed Items

Windproof winter jacketsInsulated bootsHeavy-duty work clothingWarm base layers and thermalsSturdy outdoor gear

Quick Tips

Windproof outerwear is more useful here than in most cold states. Wyoming's wind is relentless.
Interfaith of Natrona County in Casper and Comea House in Cheyenne are the strongest local options.
Some smaller communities only have seasonal collection events. Check with local churches for timing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Salvation Army, Goodwill, and COMEA House all accept donations. COMEA House serves people experiencing homelessness directly. In Casper, Central Wyoming Rescue Mission and Interfaith of Natrona County are the main options.

Windproof winter jackets, insulated boots, and thermal base layers. Wyoming's constant wind makes it feel colder than the thermometer says. Durable Carhartt-style workwear is also in steady demand.

Wyoming has no state income tax, so there's no state deduction. Federal deductions apply if you itemize. Keep your receipt.

Wyoming is the least densely populated state. Community churches, volunteer fire stations, and local schools often serve as informal collection points. Contact your county community action agency to find the nearest active site.