Oil and natural gas built Wyoming's economy. This primary, the choice in Cheyenne is between leaders who will keep it strong — and those who won't. Here's where we stand.
Decisions made in Cheyenne to support — or oppose — Wyoming's oil and gas industry are critical to our economy and our way of life. Here's what's at stake this election.
If oil and natural gas didn't exist in Wyoming, every household in the state would have to pay an additional $4,143 in taxes every single year just to make up the difference. Energy isn't a side issue in Wyoming — it's the foundation everything else is built on.
That's why Wyo Energy tracks how every Senator and Representative votes on energy issues, and backs the ones who show up for Wyoming energy families—session after session.
In 2026, the Legislature passed the Energy Dominance Fund — reinvesting industry-paid taxes into upgraded pipelines, enhanced oil recovery, and the infrastructure Wyoming needs to keep leading the nation in energy development.
Wyo Energy supports the Senators and Representatives who vote to build and sustain Wyoming's energy economy.
Wyo Energy supports the following candidates who vote to protect Wyoming jobs, Wyoming resources, and Wyoming’s energy future.
Evie has been a proven vote for Wyoming's oil and gas industry — standing with energy workers and the districts that depend on them.
Luke will bring a strong, reliable voice for Wyoming's oil and gas industry to the House.
Running unopposed, Justin has earned our endorsement for his continued support of Wyoming's energy economy.
Erin is ready to stand up for the workers and families whose livelihoods depend on Wyoming energy.
Geringer is committed to strategic economic growth and strong communities that strengthen Wyoming's future for generations to come.
Peter will bring Natrona County's energy workers a Representative who has their back.
Representing the 3rd largest oil-producing county in Wyoming, Senator Love's work to advance Wyoming's energy dominance agenda earns him our full endorsement.
Abby supports reducing state regulations on Wyoming's energy industry while advancing nuclear energy and data center development to strengthen the economy and create future jobs.
Martha supports reducing unnecessary regulations and recruiting new business to Wyoming — strengthening the economy by keeping more Wyoming dollars in Wyoming.
Cam supports strengthening Wyoming's core industries — oil, gas, and mining — while building an economy where Wyoming families can thrive.
Tony supports policies that promote energy sector stability, strengthen small businesses, and expand economic opportunities for Wyoming workers and families.
Megan supports Wyoming's traditional energy industries by advocating for coal, oil, natural gas, and mineral development, reducing regulatory barriers, and promoting energy production as a driver of economic growth and high-paying jobs.
Robert supports strengthening Wyoming's energy economy by expanding value-added energy development and creating more opportunities to process Wyoming's natural resources within the state, rather than exporting raw commodities.
Bo will continue to support Wyoming's energy industry by advocating for responsible oil, natural gas, coal, and mineral development while reducing unnecessary regulations that hold back jobs and growth.
R.J. will continue to support Wyoming's energy industry by promoting coal, oil, natural gas, and uranium development while advancing technologies like carbon capture to keep Wyoming at the forefront of American energy production.
Melissa will support Wyoming's energy industry by advancing responsible oil, gas, coal, uranium, and other natural resource development while encouraging innovation and emerging energy opportunities.
Marilyn will continue to support Wyoming's energy industry by advocating for responsible oil, natural gas, coal, and mineral development while protecting private property rights and reducing unnecessary regulations.
This August’s primary will influence Wyoming’s energy future for years to come. Your vote matters.
Can't make it to the polls on Primary Day? Absentee voting begins July 21. Contact your county clerk's office to request an absentee ballot.
Head to your polling place and vote for the candidates who will stand up for Wyoming's energy economy.
Not sure where to vote, or need to check your registration? Reach out to your County Clerk's Office — they can help you get set up before Primary Day.