About “Longmire” in a few words:

Longmire is a critically acclaimed television series that follows the story of Walt Longmire, the sheriff of Absaroka County, Wyoming. Based on the novels of Craig Johnson, the show is a blend of classic Western storytelling and modern crime drama. Set against the backdrop of the breathtaking Wyoming landscape, Longmire explores themes of justice, family, and loyalty as Sheriff Longmire navigates the challenges of his job and personal life. With a talented cast led by Robert Taylor and Katee Sackhoff, Longmire is a must-watch for fans of the Western genre and crime drama alike.

Meet the characters from Longmire

Sheriff Walt Longmire

Walt is the grizzled, steady center of it all — think quiet intensity, a badge, and a face that has seen too many winters. He’s the kind of man who drinks coffee like it’s oxygen and tells you the truth even when it hurts, stubborn as hell and softer than he lets on. He moves slow but notices everything, probably because he’s spent a lifetime reading people (and also because he sometimes forgets where he put his keys — classic). Loves old country songs and an old pickup, hates small talk but will talk your ear off about horses if you give him a chance.

Victoria ‘Vic’ Moretti

Vic is a walking contradiction in the best way — gritty, sharp, and hilarious when she wants to be; also secretly sentimental about things she’ll never admit to anyone. She works hard, smells like gun oil and cinnamon sometimes? (I swear she does.) Fiercely loyal, kickass on the job, and frequently the one who says what everyone’s thinking, but she’ll also bake a horrible attempt at cupcakes for the squad and feel very proud. She’s got this dry humor and a moral spine of steel, and yes she will show up late and still somehow handle everything.

Henry Standing Bear

Henry is Walt’s ride-or-die, the kind of friend who’s equal parts philosopher, barman, and gentle bulldog when someone crosses a line. He runs the bar with a thousand stories, gives brutally honest advice, and cooks like he’s running a five-star feed — or maybe it’s burnt toast, depending on the night, memory’s fuzzy. Proud of his heritage, fierce protector of his people, and incredibly patient, except when someone talks down to Walt or messes with his friends; then watch out. He collects weird antiques and probably has a secret stash of poetry folded into his toolbox.

Cady Longmire

Cady is the smart, organized counterbalance in the Longmire chaos — sharp lawyer instincts, practical, and sometimes terrifyingly efficient at turning emotions into paperwork. She can be warm but also has this no-nonsense layer that makes you take her seriously immediately, and yet she will absolutely binge snacks in the car between court sessions like a rebellious teen. Loyal to her family but living on her own terms, and surprisingly bad at assembling IKEA furniture (don’t ask). She has a soft spot for animals and bad rom-coms, which makes her weirdly endearing.

The Ferg

Ferg is the lovable, slightly chaotic deputy who means well and usually gets the job done — sometimes by accident, often with coffee breath and a goofy grin. He is loyal to a fault, a smidge overenthusiastic about manly things like hunting and heroic entrances, and somehow terrible at paperwork but great at catching clues other people miss. He cracks jokes at the worst times, secretly worries about the weight of the job, and apparently has a microwave mug collection that he’s very proud of. You want him on your side in a bar brawl or a trivia night; he’ll be both first to volunteer and first to spill something.

Ruby

Ruby is the wild card — fierce, mysterious, and a little haunted, with loyalty that runs deep once you earn it (and a warning that you should be careful before you do). She’s got a past that peeks out in the quiet moments, likes dogs more than people sometimes, and shows up with perfect timing when things go sideways. Capable of tenderness and terrifyingly practical in a fight, plus she wears boots that look like they’ve been places and can fix a broken fence and a broken heart in the same afternoon — or maybe she’ll just make bad tea, depends on the day. You never quite know which Ruby you’ll get, and that is exactly the point.