office of the Wyoming Department of Health estimated that 201 marriage licenses had been issued to same-sex couples in the state. This constituted about 5% of the 3,850 marriage licenses issued in Wyoming in that time. Public opinion A July 2013 Public Policy Polling survey found that 57% of Wyoming voters thought same-sex marriage should be illegal, while 32% thought it should be legal and 11% were not sure. A separate question on the same survey found that 64% of respondents supported legal recognition for same-sex couples, with 28% supporting same-sex marriage, 36% supporting civil unions but not marriage, 32% opposing all legal recognition and 3% not sure. A University of Wyoming survey conducted between October 13 and October 28, 2014 found that 53% of respondents agreed that "homosexual couples should be allowed to get married", while 39% disagreed and 8% declined to answer. This was a big change in comparison to 2004, when 24% of Wyoming respondents supported same-sex marriage. 2015 and 2016 polls from the Public Religion Research Institute (PRRI) found that 48% and 49% of Wyoming residents supported same-sex marriage, respectively. In 2017, the PRRI placed support for same-sex marriage in Wyoming at 62%, while opposition stood at 30% and 8% were undecided. A 2020 PRRI survey showed that 75% of Wyoming respondents supported same-sex marriage, while 17% were opposed and 8% were undecided or did not answer. See also LGBT rights in Wyoming Same-sex marriage in the United States References External links Guzzo v. Mead, United States District Court for the District of Wyoming, October 17, 2014 2014 in LGBT history 2014 in Wyoming LGBT in Wyoming Wyoming