Where I Stand: Property Rights and Taxes
Property rights are one of the most basic freedoms we have. They’re not abstract. They’re about whether families truly own their homes, whether ranchers control their land, and whether communities get to shape their future — or whether those things are quietly dictated by rules, assessments, and bureaucracies far removed from everyday life in Wyoming. […]
Wyoming’s Public Lands Are a Trust — Not a Bargaining Chip
Wyoming’s public lands don’t belong to politicians, special interests, or distant bureaucracies. They belong to the people of Wyoming — and they should stay that way. 🇺🇸 Public lands are not abstract policy concepts. They are woven into who we are as a state. They shape our livelihoods, our traditions, our economies, and our way […]
Education Needs Rebuilt From the Foundation — Not Tweaked Around the Edges
Wyoming’s education challenges aren’t really about test scores, funding formulas, or the latest policy trend coming out of another state. Those debates live on the surface. The real issues run much deeper — purpose, accountability, and who our education system is actually built to serve. For decades, leaders have promised adjustments, recalibrations, and new programs. […]
Closed Primaries and Runoffs: Why This System Hurts Wyoming Voters
Wyoming voters deserve elections that are open, fair, and truly representative of the people who call this state home. Yet a growing combination of closed primaries and runoff elections risks moving us in the opposite direction — toward a system that narrows participation, limits choice, and quietly concentrates power long before most voters ever see […]
Be Something Different: A Governor Who Listens Before He Leads
Most political campaigns begin with promises. This one begins with a question. Why do so many people feel unheard by the government that exists in their name? As Wyoming moves toward the 2026 governor’s race, that question matters more than any talking point. People aren’t asking for perfection. They aren’t asking for saviors. They’re asking […]
Is My Faith a Threat to Your Freedom?
An honest answer to a fear most candidates won’t touch As Wyoming approaches the 2026 governor’s race, there’s a concern I hear quietly but consistently. It’s rarely shouted and almost never framed as an accusation, but it’s real. Some people worry that when a leader speaks openly about faith—especially Christian faith—freedom itself may somehow be […]
Government Should Serve Communities — Not Manage Them
As Wyoming approaches the 2026 governor’s race, many voters feel something isn’t quite right. Government feels larger, farther away, and more involved in everyday life—yet less responsive to the people it’s meant to serve. That’s not accidental. Over time, government drifts when it forgets its role. It begins managing communities instead of serving them. Being […]
Affordable Housing Without Central Planning: A Wyoming Solution
As Wyoming moves toward the 2026 governor’s race, housing affordability has become impossible to ignore. Families feel squeezed, young people struggle to stay, and communities are searching for answers that don’t sacrifice the character of the places they love. Too often, the response is the same: more centralized planning, more government control, and more one-size-fits-all […]
Open Elections, Honest Outcomes: Restoring the People’s Voice in Wyoming
As Wyoming approaches the 2026 governor’s race, conversations about elections are becoming more complicated, not clearer. New rules, added layers, and increasingly technical systems are being proposed in the name of security and fairness. But complexity does not automatically create trust. In fact, when elections become harder to understand and harder to participate in, the […]
Education Without Bureaucracy: Putting Wyoming Families Back in Control
As Wyoming moves toward the 2026 governor’s race, education has once again become a political football. The conversation usually centers on funding levels, staffing numbers, and administrative structures—as if rearranging bureaucracy automatically leads to better outcomes for students. It doesn’t. Wyoming doesn’t suffer from a lack of care for education. What we suffer from is […]