Wyoming is a town in Kent County, Delaware, United States. It was named after the Wyoming Valley in Pennsylvania. It is allowance of the Dover, Delaware, Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 1,313 at the 2010 census.

The community started subsequent to the clear town of Camden would not enter upon access to the Delaware Railroad (later allowance of the Pennsylvania Railroad), which bypassed the town and built a railroad station one mile west of the center of town and named the Place West Camden. In 1865, minister John J. Pierce moved to West Camden from the Wyoming Valley and laid out plots for additional housing. Several individuals from the Wyoming Valley moved to the new community and it was approved to rename the community. The community, “Desiring to cut off any shared identity or connection with Camden, residents chose to award the other citizens by varying the publicize of the community to Wyoming.” A pronounce office was erected in 1866 and the community was incorporated into a town in 1869.

The Lewis Family Tenant Agricultural Complex, Wyoming Historic District, and Wyoming Railroad Station are listed upon the National Register of Historic Places.

On February 22, 1975, a vote was held to merge similar to the next-door town of Camden; the residents of Camden voted 117 to 49 in favor of merging the towns, but the measure unsuccessful when Wyoming residents voted adjoining the measure, 113 neighboring to 78 in favor. The Wyoming town council had past opposed a merger attempt in 1967.