Biographies
Director: Steve Corsi
Prior to joining DFS, Steve Corsi was the Director of High Country Behavioral Health (HCBH), which has offices in Afton, Kemmerer and Pinedale, Wyoming. Although Steve’s ancestors were central in settling Wyoming, he was born and raised in Montana. Following high school, he served in the US Air Force for nine years. While in the Air Force, he received his Bachelor of Science and Masters in Counseling Psychology from California Baptist University. Steve went onto achieve his doctorate from Alliant International University, in San Diego, California.
Steve and his family moved to Wyoming in the summer of 2004 so their children could be raised in a rural environment. He served as a local school psychologist for four years prior to accepting the Executive Director position at HCBH. Steve helped establish the first felonious mental health court in the US, and has provided mental health services in community mental health inpatient, outpatient, and forensic settings.
Director Corsi looks forward to helping ensure the safety and welfare of Wyoming's children and families.
Policy, Legislation and Administration
Kristie Langley serves in the Director's office as ombudsman, hearing office for benefits disqualification and as a senior policy advisor. Ms. Langley was born and raised in Cheyenne, Wyoming. She received her Bachelor of Arts from Northern State University, her Juris Doctor from the University of Wyoming College of Law, and is licensed to practice law in both Wyoming and Colorado.
Prior to coming to the Department of Family Services, she worked for the Attorney General’s Office as an Assistant Attorney General within the Human Services Division.
Nichole Anderson is a policy analyst who also assists with implementing major policy initiatives. Nicky worked for Wyoming Family Services as a caseworker and as a juvenile justice consultant before joining the staff of Gov. Dave Freudenthal’s office in 2005 as a policy analyst. In that role, she focused on Wyoming First Lady Nancy Freudenthal's issues and initiatives. She returned to Wyoming Family Services in 2007 to help coordinate the agency’s work with the Governor’s Office and the Legislative Branch.