“This is more staff than we’ve ever had in the state for any presidential campaign,” said Ana Cuprill, the chairwoman of the Wyoming Democratic Party and one of the superdelegates supporting Clinton. “Even more than 2008. We did not have this much attention in 2008, which is pretty impressive.”

Among those paid staff members is Shelby Iseler, the Wyoming state director for Sanders’ campaign. Most of her team came from the campaign in Kansas, where Sanders overwhelmingly beat Clinton and claimed most of the state’s delegates. Before that, Iseler spent around 10 months in Iowa as a deputy field director.

“Our campaign has been going up essentially against the establishment since the beginning,” Iseler said. “So the fact that the state leadership may have chosen to endorse the candidate they thought to be the strongest candidate has done nothing but put a fire in the bellies of our supporters across the state.”

Though there’s only one Sanders office in Wyoming — recently opened in Laramie — Iseler said the campaign has volunteers in every county in the state. Casper was among the cities that she said had a solid base of support for Sanders.