West Virginia State House District 90

Current seat holder: George Miller (Republican).

Ashley Braner

Ashley Braner is the Democratic candidate for House of Delegates District 90, serving parts of Berkeley and Morgan counties. She is a mother and says it was the concerns of her children that inspired her to run for state office. Braner says she is a proud, working class West Virginian who was born and raised in District 90. She says her priorities include improving affordably through lower utility costs, increasing educator salaries and to repeal House Bill 2014, which supports the development of data centers in West Virginia.

George Miller

George Miller is the incumbent Republican candidate for House of Delegates District 90, serving parts of Morgan and Berkeley counties. Miller was born in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. He was previously the maintenance supervisor for Morgan County Schools. He is a conservative. According to the West Virginia Legislature’s website, he is affiliated with the Eastern Panhandle Basketball Association. Education: East Stroudsburg Area High School, College Business Courses Affiliations Service Personnel Member; Eastern Panhandle Basketball Association. Occupation: Retired Maintenance Supervisor, Morgan County Schools. Town of Birth: East Stroudsburg, PA. Affiliations: Service Personnel Member; Eastern Panhandle Basketball Association.

“We see outdated funding formulas that do not match up with the modern needs of education. There are few resources and educators in special education, our IDD youth fall through major gaps in care and cannot learn in a least-restrictive environment,” (newsandsentinel.com)
“The biggest problems facing my residents include affordability. When people struggle to pay for food, medication, housing, gas, and utilities without going into debt; that is an issue that affects everyone,” (newsandsentinel.com)
“We also see in West Virginia, as a whole, poor quality of air, undrinkable water and social services stretched to the point of breaking. The overall well-being of Appalachians is to a point in which we are in 'survival mode' and we deserve so much better than that.” (newsandsentinel.com)