Wildfire Digital Marketing · Riverton, Wyoming
Residents look up the next council meeting, a road closure, or a permit form on their phones. We build clear, accessible websites for Wyoming counties, cities, towns, and departments, so people can find what they need without calling the clerk's office.
Call 307-240-8720 or request a free website review. We will look at your current site, how hard it is to find agendas, notices, and forms, and where it falls short of WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility, then tell you what we would fix first.
We work with small public offices where one or two people keep the website going between everything else on their plate:
A lot of local government sites in Wyoming grew one page at a time. The meeting packet is three clicks deep, the contact page is out of date, and the forms are scanned PDFs nobody can fill in on a phone. We fix that.
Before we design anything, we check your site against the things residents and staff actually use:
On April 24, 2024, the U.S. Department of Justice published a rule under Title II of the ADA that adopts WCAG 2.1 Level AA as the technical standard for state and local government websites and mobile apps. On April 20, 2026, DOJ pushed the compliance dates back one year (ADA.gov fact sheet; Federal Register):
For context, Census estimates put Fremont County at about 39,700 people, and Casper and Natrona County above 50,000 (Census QuickFacts; Wyoming Economic Analysis Division). Check your own entity's population under the rule's definition, and talk to your attorney about how the rule applies to you. We build to WCAG 2.1 AA and can show you how each page and form was checked. We are not your legal counsel.
A typical local government build includes:
Staff turnover happens. The site has to outlast the person who set it up.
Process
We go through your current site, documents, and forms, run accessibility checks, and list what residents look for most. You get a plain-English report.
We agree on the page structure, which departments get their own pages, and how agendas, minutes, notices, and alerts will be posted.
We design and build the site to WCAG 2.1 AA, move your content over, clean up or replace the worst PDFs, and set up forms and links.
We go live, set up redirects from old links, help with the .gov move if you are making one, and train staff.
We check in after launch, fix anything staff run into, and recheck accessibility as new content is added.
We put things in writing and keep you informed, which helps when the website comes up at a public meeting.
Proof
Our published results so far come from local business websites, not government sites. We build every site the same way: clear structure, fast on phones, and easy to act on.
Public portfolio
For this Riverton concrete contractor, we built the full website with clear service pages and a strong call path, plus a local SEO foundation for Riverton, Lander, Dubois, Thermopolis, and the Wind River region. On our homepage, we publish that Day Concrete saw a 500% increase in calls in the first week after launch.
Visit the live site →
Public portfolio
For this Wyoming mobile automotive locksmith, we built a mobile-friendly website with forms and local SEO covering Casper, Riverton, Rock Springs, Jackson, and most of Wyoming. On our homepage, we publish that calls doubled after the 2026 website launch.
Visit the live site →We don't invent case studies or results. When we finish government work and have permission to share it, we'll add it here.
We are based in Riverton and work with public offices across:
We can meet in person in Fremont County and work remotely or visit when needed elsewhere.
Common questions
The Title II rule covers state and local government entities of all sizes. Smaller entities have more time. Under the April 2026 extension, entities with a population under 50,000, and special district governments, must comply by April 26, 2028, and entities of 50,000 or more by April 26, 2027. Please confirm with your attorney how it applies to your entity.
The DOJ rule uses WCAG 2.1 Level AA. That covers things like text alternatives for images, color contrast, keyboard navigation, form labels, and documents that screen readers can read. We build to that standard and document how pages were checked.
Generally, yes. The rule covers web content, including documents you post, with some limited exceptions such as certain archived content. We help you decide what to convert into accessible web pages, what to fix, and what to move to a clearly marked archive.
Yes. Eligible U.S. counties, cities, towns, and tribal governments can get a .gov domain free through CISA at get.gov. An authorized official requests it after verifying their identity with Login.gov. We help with the request, then handle the redirects and email changes so nothing breaks.
Yes. That is the main goal. Posting an agenda takes a date, a title, and a file. We train your staff and leave a written guide so the next person can pick it up too.
Not yet, and we won't pretend otherwise. Our public work so far is for local businesses like Day Concrete and Spare Me Car Keys. We bring the same approach: plain structure, fast on phones, and a clear path to what people need.
Call 307-240-8720, email matt@wildfiredigitalmarketing.com, or request a free website review. Tell us which office you're with, what you post most often, and any deadlines you're working against.
Free website review
If residents can't find the agenda, your forms don't work on a phone, or you're unsure where you stand on accessibility, let's talk. We'll review your site and send a plain list of fixes and a practical plan. We don't quote prices on this page. We scope each project after the review.
Prefer to talk now? Call 307-240-8720 or email matt@wildfiredigitalmarketing.com.
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