Wyoming is a city in Kent County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The population was 76,501 at the 2020 census. Wyoming is the second most-populated community in the Grand Rapids metropolitan area and is bordered by Grand Rapids on the northeast. After Grand Rapids, it is moreover the second most-populated city in West Michigan.

The Place was the second location in Kent County approved by European-Americans in 1832 on the edges of Buck Creek and was organized as Wyoming Township in 1848 in imitation of it was set off from the northern half of Byron Township. Through the 1800s and into the upfront 1900s, Wyoming served as a rural area providing goods to Grand Rapids, though in the announce of the instigation of the Grand Rapids, Holland and Chicago Railway, the township experienced suburbanization. After Grandville estranged from the township in 1933 and Wyoming experienced more accumulation with the initiation of the General Motors Stamping Division Plant, Wyoming was engaged in annexation conflicts in the same way as Grand Rapids and Grandville until the township became incorporated as the city of Wyoming in 1959.

After obtaining cityhood, Wyoming served as an entertainment and retail destination upon the 28th Street corridor next the start of Rogers Plaza and Studio 28. Into the 1980s, the tone of build up in Wyoming began to falter and next the 1999 foundation of RiverTown Crossings in Grandville, retail businesses in the city were upended. Development in Wyoming subsequently shifted towards the southwest panhandle close RiverTown Crossings in the into the future 21st century and has continued in the Place surrounding Metro Health Hospital with its start in 2007, though General Motors closed the stamping plant two years future in 2009. Since the mid-2010s, the city has focused upon redeveloping its center upon 28th Street taking into account the 28 West project as with ease as the 74 acres (300,000 m) of former General Motors land, now known as Site 36.

The Norton Mound help was the center of a Goodall focus Hopewellian culture in the area, from ca. 400 B.C. to A.D. 400, with the mounds probably being constructed in the first century AD. Odawa tribes were customary in the Place near present-day Wyoming, with the village of the ogema Black Skin, natively known as Muck-i-ta-oska or Mukatasha, ranging from the southwest present-day Grand Rapids to the Grand River across from the Norton Mound group, with the mouth of the Black Skin Creek leading into the Grand River across from the mounds. Where what is now Grandville, Michigan, a prairie existed west of Wyoming where taking place to ten indigenous families under the ogema As-to-quet, who was friendly with to the fore settlers in the area, held planting grounds.