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Filed Nearby building-permit pack · October 5, 2026

Cody building permits, September 28–October 4, 2026

Public notice. Cody’s public permit map service lists 13 building permits with an issue date from September 28, 2026, through October 4, 2026. The newest issue date in that set is October 2, 2026.

Public notice. Cody’s public permit map service lists 13 building permits with an issue date from September 28, 2026, through October 4, 2026. The newest issue date in that set is
Public notice. Cody’s public permit map service lists 13 building permits with an issue date from September 28, 2026, through October 4, 2026. The newest issue date in that set is

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Public notice. Cody’s public permit map service lists 13 building permits with an issue date from September 28, 2026, through October 4, 2026. The newest issue date in that set is October 2, 2026.

Of those 13 records, the largest type groups were Electrical - Commercial (2), Electrical - Residential (2), Fence Permit - Residential (2), Re-Roof/Repair Residential (2), and Demolition Permit - Residential (1). Those five groups are 9 of the 13. Also present: Fence Permit - Commercial (1), Re-Roof/Repair Commercial (1), and Siding/Stucco Permit - Commercial (1).

Thirteen issued rows is a small-city week — and that is exactly why it matters in Park County, Wyoming. Cody is a news-desert-adjacent community where open permit counts are one of the few weekly public signals that electrical work, fences, roofs, and light commercial repairs are still clearing city hall.

Electrical work appears on both residential and commercial sides (2 + 2). Fence and re-roof/repair residential each add two rows. One residential demolition and a trio of commercial fence, re-roof, and siding/stucco permits round out a mix that is maintenance-heavy rather than subdivision-scale.

For neighbors near downtown Cody and the residential edges toward the Absaroka front, the practical read is simple: households and small commercial sites were pulling electrical, fence, roof, and siding work. Demolition (1) should be verified on the city’s map if you are tracking a specific block — this page will not invent the address.

Notice Nearby places this paper on /wy/park. In thin-coverage counties, a transparent 13-row weekly count beats silence. Compare later Filed Nearby pulls to see whether commercial repair tags rise as tourist-season shoulders continue.

Gateway towns feel shoulder-season differently than big metros. After summer tourism eases, property owners often schedule electrical upgrades, fence resets, and roof repairs before winter. A 13-row issued week in early October fits that pattern without requiring this page to invent a street list.

What the count covers

This notice uses Cody’s Cityworks Online GIS permit layer for DateIssued values in the stated window. Type groups included Electrical - Commercial (2), Electrical - Residential (2), Fence Permit - Residential (2), Re-Roof/Repair Residential (2), Demolition Permit - Residential (1), Fence Permit - Commercial (1), Re-Roof/Repair Commercial (1), Siding/Stucco Permit - Commercial (1).

It is a citywide Cody count. It does not list a street address, a permit number, or a contractor on this page. Confirm any single permit on the city’s own copy before you rely on it.

Filed Nearby summarized counts and type labels only. No valuation totals appear here because the sourced summary for this notice did not include dollar figures.

Small-city mix

Electrical (commercial and residential), residential fences and re-roofs, one residential demolition, and three commercial repair/fence/siding tags describe a maintenance-and-repair week. No type on this pull is labeled as large new multifamily construction.

Counts this small are still grounded: every number above comes from the city’s public layer for the window, not from an estimate.

Reading Cody next to a 300-row Cleveland week is not an apples-to-apples volume story. It is a transparency story: both cities’ issued files are on the same Notice Nearby shelf format so Park County readers get the same courtesy as big-city readers.

Why it matters in Park County

Cody is Park County’s best-known town and a gateway community near Yellowstone. Local papers are thin; Filed Nearby’s weekly count puts the permit desk in public view on /wy/park.

Readers watching short-term rental upkeep, downtown commercial repairs, and household electrical upgrades can treat 13 issued rows as this week’s open baseline.

Park County’s hub is deliberately thin-coverage adjacent on Notice Nearby. Publishing the Cody weekly count is how the desk keeps a Wyoming city in the same public-notice product as Maricopa or Collin without waiting for a metro newsroom.

How to read this notice

Start with the week total (13), then electrical versus fence versus roof versus demolition versus commercial repair tags. Newest issue date is October 2, 2026.

Quiet byline: Building permits · sourced with Filed Nearby. Not legal advice. Not a newspaper. Not Legal Publication.

Notes and sources

  1. Building permits · sourced with Filed Nearby. https://www.filednearby.com
  2. Window September 28–October 4, 2026. As of 2026-10-05T07:57:01-07:00. Hub: Cody, Wyoming.
  3. Author: publisher@noticenearby.com / Record of Sale, LLC / Notice Nearby.
  4. Not legal advice. Not a newspaper. Not Legal Publication. Record of Sale, LLC (Oregon).

Building permits shelf · Zoning desk. Building permits · sourced with Filed Nearby (https://www.filednearby.com). xPostUrl null.

Not legal advice. Not a newspaper. Not Legal Publication. Record of Sale, LLC (Oregon).