Britney Tennant
Britney Tennant graduated from Cheyenne Central High School. She earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Wyoming in 2004 and a graduate degree from Regis University in 2017. Her career experience includes working as a nonprofit executive director. Professionally, I have dedicated my career to nonprofit management and animal welfare in Wyoming. In 2008, I founded Black Dog Animal Rescue, growing it into the largest organization of its kind in the state.
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“Professionally, I have dedicated my career to nonprofit management and animal welfare in Wyoming. In 2008, I founded Black Dog Animal Rescue, growing it into the largest organization of its kind in the state. For the past five years, I have served as the CEO of the Cheyenne Animal Shelter, where I have successfully strengthened relationships with municipal partners and enhanced community programming.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey)Dan McIntosh
To view McIntosh's endorsements as published by their campaign, click here. A person should enter public life out of conviction rather than impulse, and should know the people they'll serve before presuming to represent them. My family's roots in House District 11 go back three generations, and the challenges and opportunities my neighbors face are ones my family knows firsthand. My dad served Cheyenne for 29 years as a firefighter.
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“A person should enter public life out of conviction rather than impulse, and should know the people they'll serve before presuming to represent them. My family's roots in House District 11 go back three generations, and the challenges and opportunities my neighbors face are ones my family knows firsthand. My dad served Cheyenne for 29 years as a firefighter. My mom founded Cheyenne's first Montessori school and taught generations of our neighbors' children. I've followed in my family's footsteps by serving in our military and teaching and coaching the next generation.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey) “Wyoming's freedom depends on limited government and strong finances, and both take discipline. It means budgeting on the revenue we have, not the revenue we hope for. It means growing the tax base by supporting the industries and small businesses that built this state while welcoming the innovation and investment that open doors for the next generation, so we aren't forced to choose between raising taxes and cutting the services people count on. And it means running those services well, which starts with listening to the needs of the people who use them. The measure of good government isn't how much it spends. It's how well it works.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey) “I was a telecom engineer before I was an economist, so I know what large projects cost and who pays. Growth should benefit the people already here, not leave them carrying the costs. When the state funds local infrastructure, older neighborhoods like ours in House District 11 shouldn't be forgotten.”
(Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey)Ryan Shollenberger
Ryan Shollenberger (Libertarian Party) is running for election to the Wyoming House of Representatives to represent District 11. [source] com.
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“A K-12 substitute teacher in Laramie County School District 1, serving nearly every school in our district. A veteran of the U.S. Air Force and a current Field Artillery Officer in the Wyoming Army National Guard. A wildland firefighter with Albany County Fire. A former TV meteorologist on Wyoming News Now.”
(Candidate Campaign Website) “Real change doesn't come from top-down bureaucracies — it starts right here in our neighborhoods. By investing in this campaign, you are ensuring Cheyenne has a dedicated veteran, educator, and first responder standing up for our values in the State House. Join your neighbors and make a secure donation below.”
(Candidate Campaign Website)