Teton County keeps five election districts unchanged for 2026 cycle

County commissioners approved the clerk’s annual general-election-year resolution re-designating Teton County’s five election districts and vote-center locations, with no boundary changes for 2026.

Teton County commissioners teed up a May-required procedural step Thursday: re-designating county election districts on the clerk’s recommendation — and this year, leaving everything as-is. The clerk’s report in the packet says election districts “will not change for the 2026 election cycle” and lays out the same five-district structure the county has been using.

The resolution, adopted under W.S. 22-7-101, keeps District 1 covering the bulk of Jackson and the South of Jackson/Hoback areas; District 2 covering Kelly/Moose/Airport; District 3 Moran; District 4 Wilson and Teton Village; and District 5 Alta. The document also lists the countywide absentee vote center at the Teton County Administration Building and Election Day vote centers at the library, the Parks & Rec center, the Old Wilson Schoolhouse, Weed & Pest, and the Alta Library.

It’s not a flashy agenda item, but it’s one of the few moments state law allows the board to change districts at all: “Election districts shall be changed only at this designated meeting,” the clerk notes in the Election Districts resolution packet. For voters, the practical takeaway is stability — same district lines, and the same slate of vote centers headed into November.

Background

Teton County Fiscal Year 2027 Budget Approval

Teton County Board unanimously approved the FY2027 budget on July 21, 2026, with notable changes in staffing, fund structure, and allocations, but the total budget amount is not specified in available records.

Latest: 2026-07-21 — Teton County Board unanimously approved the FY2027 budget at a special meeting.

curated as of 2026-07-21

2026 Mill Levies in Teton County, Wyoming

Teton County Commissioners approved 2026 Mill Levies totaling $230.7M on August 3, 2026, following a presentation by County Assessor Melissa Shinkle and input from local districts.

Latest: 2026-08-03 — Teton County Board of County Commissioners approved the 2026 Mill Levies as presented by County Assessor Melissa Shinkle with a 3-0 vote at their regular meeting.

curated as of 2026-09-01

Source Documents

DateTitleType
May 5, 2026Board Resolution and Staff Report — Designation of Election Districtspacket