Wyoming does not need another administration that manages the status quo.
The first 100 days focus on reducing the size and influence of state government, lowering costs for Wyoming families, defending our traditional industries, restoring accountability, and launching major reforms.
We won't solve every problem in 100 days. But Wyoming citizens will know immediately what the priorities are, what actions she will take as Governor, and what legislation she expects lawmakers to put on her desk.
Days from the oath of office to a published record of what has been reviewed, frozen, audited and sent to the Legislature.
For more than twenty years Wyoming has been home — building a life here, raising four daughters with her husband Jonathan, and running small businesses alongside him.
She entered politics after watching outside consultants and political insiders take advantage of this state, and she has spent the years since pushing for accountability and transparency: filing public records requests, challenging wasteful spending, and asking officials to account for decisions they would rather not explain.
That is the same habit behind every priority above. A plan is only worth the paper it is printed on if the person holding it will ask for the receipt.
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A top-to-bottom review of the executive branch and every board and commission, ending in a published report on what gets consolidated or cut.
A permanent property-tax package that limits runaway increases, protects primary residences, and fixes the assessment and appeals process for good.
Suspend discretionary grants, audit every economic-development program, and disclose who received what and what it actually produced.
Treat coal, oil, gas, uranium and critical minerals as a national-security priority, with firm permitting timelines and a legal strategy against federal overreach.
Repeal or reform the policies that raise electricity prices, judged by one question: does it deliver reliable, affordable power?
Convene producers, economists and legislators to build a phased proposal that encourages production without blowing a hole in the state budget.
An enforceable "Made in Wyoming" label, a voluntary Wyoming-origin meat label, and a rural plan built around producers rather than selected corporations.
Review the fuel tax and where its revenue goes, then propose a responsible reduction that still keeps essential roads and bridges funded.
An executive order barring sanctuary policies, clear protocols with federal authorities, stricter CDL enforcement, and E-Verify for state contractors.
Move Wyoming into the nation's top five for student achievement within five years, starting with transparent results and a real early-literacy strategy.
Every priority above has a detailed list of the specific actions she will take. The complete document lives on the campaign site.
Put something behind any of the ten above and it lands here. Or add a general amount. Your total is the sum.
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Restoring government to its proper role, removing barriers to Wyoming's traditional industries, and making state government answer to the people who pay for it.