Wyoming is a village and census-designated place on the Wood River in southern Rhode Island, primarily in the town of Richmond, Rhode Island, but extending north across the river (which defines the town line) into the town of Hopkinton, Rhode Island. The population was 270 at the 2010 census. It is the site of the Wyoming Village Historic District and a publicize office assigned ZIP code 02898.

The village was contracted in 1757 and was the site of industrial excitement early in its history due to the ready availability of hydropower from the river. Brand’s Iron Works existed upon the Hopkinton side of the river by 1787, and Brothers Cotton Mill was established on the Richmond side of Wyoming in 1814. The New London Turnpike (Rhode Island Route 3) was built through the area in 1815. Also in 1815 a tavern was established on the Richmond side of the river to serve travelers upon the turnpike. Two more textile mills were built on the Richmond, circa 1830 and 1845; they were highly developed destroyed by fire.

In 1970, Interstate 95 was build up a sharp distance east of Wyoming, with an exit close to the village. Proximity to the highway has led to poster and residential early payment in and close the village.

The Wyoming Village Historic District is a historic district in the region of bounded by Rhode Island Routes 138 and 3, Old Nooseneck Hill Road, Bridge and Prospect Streets in Richmond. The district, which includes Brand’s Ironworks, includes examples of Greek Revival, Late Victorian, and Federal architecture and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. Prospect Street on the Hopkinton side of the river is a residential neighborhood that grew occurring in the mid-19th century in link with the mass of the textile industry in Wyoming; it includes several Greek Revival houses built together with 1846 and 1850. The historic district covers properties in both the towns of Richmond and Hopkinton, with a total Place of 570 acres (230 ha), almost one square mile.