Wyoming Medicaid and GLP-1s
The takeaway
Wyoming Medicaid re-authorizes at six months for 5% weight loss, and at twelve months wants a new sleep study proving the apnea improved.
Reading the state documents
Wyoming writes short criteria and long follow-ups. Zepbound is approved for sleep apnea in obese adults with a recent sleep study — then reviewed at six months against a five percent weight loss, and again at twelve months against a fresh sleep study. Wegovy needs a BMI of 27 and a named cardiovascular event. Neither is available for weight alone.
What changed, and what the document says
Wegovy needs an event, not a number
Conditions applyWyoming names the three qualifying histories rather than accepting cardiovascular disease as a category.
“Client must have BMI of 27 or higher with cardiovascular disease defined as prior myocardial infarction, prior stroke, or peripheral artery disease.”
Wyoming Medicaid — Last Updated June 8, 2026
Zepbound is a sleep-apnea drug here
Conditions applyThe criteria open on the diagnosis, and obesity appears only as a qualifier of who gets approved.
“Client must have diagnosis of moderate to severe obstructive sleep apnea.”
Wyoming Medicaid — Last Updated June 8, 2026
Five percent by six months
Conditions applyThe first re-authorization is a weight test, even though the approved indication is a breathing disorder.
“Prior authorization will be required again at 6 months to show at least 5%”
Wyoming Medicaid — Last Updated June 8, 2026
A second sleep study at twelve months
Conditions applyThis is the requirement that sets Wyoming apart. Most states stop at a weight threshold; Wyoming asks for the original test again.
“Prior authorization will be required again at 12 months to demonstrate improvement in obstructive sleep apnea as evidenced by another”
Wyoming Medicaid — Last Updated June 8, 2026
Metformin before any GLP-1
Conditions applyOn the diabetes side Wyoming requires ninety days of metformin in the last year before even a preferred agent, unless cardiovascular disease is present.
“be required before approval can be given for a preferred agent unless ASCVD or risk factors are”
Wyoming Medicaid — Preferred Drug List (PDL) June 8, 2026
Where the two drugs sit on the list
ContextNeither appears in an obesity class, because Wyoming's list does not have one. Wegovy sits under a liver heading and Zepbound under a sleep one.
“Preferred Drug List (PDL) June 8, 2026”
Wyoming Medicaid — Preferred Drug List (PDL) June 8, 2026
Telehealth in Wyoming
- Enhance MDPartnerBMinor gapSee Enhance MD pricing (opens in a new tab)No verified comparable monthly GLP-1 medication price.
Price details
- See the review for plan prices and full terms.
- Sprout HealthPartnerBMinor gapSee Sprout Health pricing (opens in a new tab)No verified comparable monthly GLP-1 medication price.
Price details
- See the review for plan prices and full terms.
- Gala HealthPartnerCCaveatSee Gala Health pricing (opens in a new tab)$1,299a month, medication onlybrand Ozempic (semaglutide), cash priceAdditional fees not verified.
Price details
- No separate monthly fee was found in the pages reviewed. Other charges may apply.
- Brand-name Ozempic, quoted as a cash price. Gala says insurance may reduce it and does not publish what it would reduce it to.
Some providers pay us a commission when you sign up through our links, at no extra cost to you.
Which of these companies serve Wyoming?
Of the 387 companies we grade, 34 publish a list of the states they are licensed in. We checked 251 more and found no such list on any page we read; 102 we have not checked either way.
22 of those lists name Wyoming: Gala Health, Care Bare Rx, Vita Bella, TelePeptide, Levity, Wisp, WePeptideRx, Ways2Well, TeleClinic, Tyde Wellness, Willow, VevaRx, Trimi, Enhance MD, HumeCare+, Rx.com, Mojoon, Peak Wellness, Sprout Health, Allara Health, MEDvidi, and Mixx Health & Wellness. That is a licensure claim each company makes about itself, not something we checked with a state board.
A published list is a starting point, not a guarantee. If availability decides your choice, ask before you pay and get the answer in writing.
Coverage decides what you pay before cash does. See how state Medicaid programs cover GLP-1s and what a prior-authorization denial turns on.
Sources
Source dates below are the dates printed on the documents.
- Wyoming Medicaid — Additional Therapeutic Classes with Clinical Criteria — Wyoming Medicaid. Printed under the title on page 1: Last Updated June 8, 2026.
- Wyoming Medicaid Preferred Drug List (PDL) — Wyoming Medicaid. Date printed in the page-1 masthead, beside the list's name: Preferred Drug List (PDL) June 8, 2026.
Nothing on this page is medical advice, and nobody here is a clinician. Coverage rules change; check the linked document before you rely on it.
If you're paying cash instead
These providers list Wyoming in their service area. Partners appear first. These are medication prices, not confirmed monthly totals. Other fees may apply; check each provider’s terms before choosing.
Some providers pay us a commission when you sign up through our links, at no extra cost to you.
| Provider | Monthly price and terms | Go to the provider |
|---|---|---|
Enhance MDBMinor gap | No verified comparable monthly GLP-1 medication price. See the review for plan prices and full terms. | View pricing at Enhance MD (opens in a new tab)Partner |
Sprout HealthBMinor gap | No verified comparable monthly GLP-1 medication price. See the review for plan prices and full terms. | View pricing at Sprout Health (opens in a new tab)Partner |
Gala HealthCCaveat | $1,299 a month, medication only brand Ozempic (semaglutide), cash price Brand-name Ozempic, quoted as a cash price. Gala says insurance may reduce it and does not publish what it would reduce it to. Additional fees not verified. Price details
| View pricing at Gala Health (opens in a new tab)Partner |
HumeCare+CCaveat | $249Signup price a month, medication only compounded semaglutide, six-month plan $179 the first month, $249 a month after; the checkout totals the six months at $1,424. The card shows the later price only once the plan is selected. Additional fees not verified. Price details
| View pricing at HumeCare+ (opens in a new tab)Partner |
WillowCCaveat | $299 a month, medication only compounded semaglutide injection Printed on the product page with no asterisk and no dose qualifier. The comparison page and the terms both add one. Additional fees not verified. Price details
| View pricing at Willow (opens in a new tab)Partner |
TeleClinicAVerified | $79 a month, medication only compounded semaglutide Billed monthly, same price at every vial strength, and the product page says the rate is locked for the life of the membership. Additional fees not verified. Price details
| View pricing at TeleClinic (opens in a new tab) |
TelePeptideAVerified | $229 a month, medication only compounded semaglutide Dissolvable tablet, month-to-month. TelePeptide states on the same page that it does not sell branded GLP-1s. Additional fees not verified. Price details
| View pricing at TelePeptide (opens in a new tab) |
Care Bare RxBMinor gap | $199 a month, medication only compounded tirzepatide Both compounded drugs are quoted at the same starting figure, on one line that also puts brand names on them. Additional fees not verified. Price details
| View pricing at Care Bare Rx (opens in a new tab) |
Our grading method and how we verify a price explain what those letters mean and where these figures came from.