Teton County, WY

What LandBenchmark can tell you about a parcel in Teton County — and, just as importantly, what it can't.

Land area
3,996.8
sq mi
Water area
220.4
sq mi
County FIPS
56039
Center
44.049, -110.426

Area and center from the US Census Bureau 2023 Gazetteer.

Measured terrain around the Teton County centroid

Centroid elevation
2,612
m (8,570 ft)
Terrain relief
658
m spread (p95−p5, ~20–40 km window)

The county center sits at about 2,612 m above sea level. Elevation across the sampled window spreads 658 m — mountainous terrain by our banding (flat <30 m · gently rolling 30–100 m · hilly 100–300 m · mountainous >300 m). Water covers about 5% of the county's area (Census Gazetteer). These are county-scale context, not parcel measurements — a specific parcel gets its own slope, flood and usable-acreage readings when analyzed.

Elevation measured 2026-07-21 from the AWS Terrain Tiles (terrarium encoding, z10).

Data available for Teton County

  • No free owner records. Wyoming does not publish a free statewide parcel-and-owner dataset, so LandBenchmark cannot show who owns a parcel in Teton County. The county assessor's office is the authoritative source. Every measured signal below is unaffected.
  • Legal description — township, range and section from the BLM Public Land Survey System.
  • FEMA flood zones, wetlands, soil survey and NCCPI soil productivity — the federal layers, all free and all available here.
  • 56 measured signals from satellite imagery and public records — slope and usable acreage, observed surface water, vegetation trend, wildfire and seismic hazard, access and neighboring land use. Each one cites its method, its source, and the date it was observed.

LandBenchmark has no listings and does not know what is for sale in Teton County. It analyses a parcel you point it at. It is an automated Phase-1 desk screen, not a survey, a flood determination, or a substitute for on-site inspection.

Common questions about land in Teton County

Can I see who owns a parcel in Teton County?

Not from free data — Wyoming does not publish a free statewide parcel-ownership dataset, and LandBenchmark does not buy broker data. The Teton County assessor's office is the authoritative source; every measured signal is unaffected.

How hilly is Teton County?

Around the county center, measured elevation spreads 658 m across a ~20–40 km window — mountainous terrain by our banding. Individual parcels vary: a report measures the actual slope and usable acreage of the parcel you point it at.

What can LandBenchmark measure for a parcel in Teton County?

56 measured signals, each cited with source and observation date: FEMA flood zone plus surface water observed in multi-year imagery, USFWS wetlands, USDA soil survey and productivity, slope and usable acreage, wildfire and seismic hazard, access and surroundings. What a satellite cannot verify — title, zoning, perc results, water rights — goes on a human-verify checklist naming the Teton County offices that can.

Nearest neighboring counties