WyoFile

ELECTION GUIDE 2026

Wyoming's candidates for federal, statewide and legislative offices.

Last update: Oct 2, 2026 - 11:39 AM
Marcia Neumiller
Wyoming Republican Candidate/ WY Senate District 27

Marcia Neumiller

Candidate Status: ❌ Lost Aug. 18 primary

Active candidates for WY Senate District 27

Republican

Inactive Candidates (2)ShowHide▾

On the Issues

↑ Top

The answers below were solicited from candidates via a written questionnaire created by WyoFile reporters and editors in June 2026. Responses are presented exactly as submitted, without fact-checking, wordsmithing or editing for grammar, punctuation or spelling errors.

Legislative candidates were invited to respond to the questionnaire several times by email and by phone. Out of fairness to the candidates who met the deadline, WyoFile will not add responses after the guide's publication.

Where do you live currently? How long have you lived there? How long have you lived in Wyoming? Where were you born?

I currently reside in Casper, Wyoming. I have lived in my current home since July 2019. I have lived in Wyoming since 1978. I was born in Broken Bow, Nebraska.

What age will you be on Election Day, Nov. 3, 2026?

51

Please tell the voters about yourself including your background and qualifications.

I am uniquely qualified to serve Senate District 27 because of my professional experience and a strong record of community service. I work as a paralegal in family law helping families through difficult situations and gaining practical knowledge of the legal system and working with the statutes that are considered and possibly passed on the Senate floor. I am working toward my Master's in Mental Health Counseling to further help our community. I am serving in the Republican party and volunteer on nonprofit boards to engage in different facets of our communities. As a wife, mother, and Wyoming woman, I understand the values and challenges facing our communities and will bring principled, conservative leadership to Cheyenne.

What are the biggest challenges and opportunities facing Wyoming today? As a legislator, how would you address them?

Wyoming faces serious challenges in mental and physical healthcare access, the rising cost of living, and the need for a stronger, more diverse economy. As a legislator, I would support efforts to expand access to mental and physical healthcare services, recruit and retain healthcare providers, and remove barriers that keep care out of rural communities. I would also fight for responsible policies that will help Wyoming families such as encouraging business growth, job creation, and economic diversification so Wyoming can remain a place where families thrive and future generations can stay and build lives.

We asked WyoFile readers to rank issues that are important to them, and healthcare costs and access topped the list. What can the Legislature do to make healthcare more affordable and accessible to Wyomingites?

We need to recruit and retain providers to all of Wyoming. This can be accomplished by reducing unnecessary regulations that make it harder to practice in Wyoming. Provide incentives for providers to care for individuals in rural areas. Promoting price transparency, support competition and looking at possible medical liability reforms to help bring down the cost of malpractice insurance.

Do you support efforts to sell or transfer public land in Wyoming? How do you plan to ensure that state and federal land is managed in the best interest of the people of Wyoming?

No, I do not support the sell or transfer of public land in Wyoming. Land management decisions should be made by the people of Wyoming. We are the owners of the land. I will support strong state and local input, protect multiple use, defend access for recreation, grazing, and responsible energy production, and making sure that our land is managed in a way that respects our heritage and way of life. Decisions should be made openly, with meaningful involvement from local communities, so that Wyoming voices are heard and our natural resources are managed responsibly.

No two Wyoming counties are the same when it comes to how they generate revenue. As a legislator, how would you approach the public's desire for property tax relief with local revenue needs?

Any solution to this must balance the homeowner and property owner with the need for counties, schools, and local services to remain funded. I support thoughtful, responsible tax relief that helps families with rising costs, while also respecting local control and recognizing the different revenue structures and needs across Wyoming. I would look for solutions that provide relief without creating unintended harm for essential services of public safety, roads, and education. Working with local governments, taxpayers, and community leaders to develop fair and flexible policies for each Wyoming community.

What role, if any, should the Wyoming Legislature play in economic development?

The Wyoming Legislature has a limited but important role in economic development. The legislature should help encourage a stable, business-friendly environment where private enterprise can grow. The legislature can help by reducing unnecessary regulation, support infrastructure, encourage workforce development, and adopt policies that help businesses invest, hire, and succeed in Wyoming.

Explain your values when it comes to campaign donations. Does Wyoming's system for monitoring campaign donations and expenditures need reform?

Campaign donations should be legal, transparent, and never allowed to influence the voice of the people I am elected to serve. My campaign will be conducted with honesty, integrity, and full compliance with the law. Wyoming's system for monitoring campaigns should be reviewed regularly to ensure that it is transparent, easy for the public to understand, and candidates can clearly and transparently comply with campaign disclosures.

As of Aug 17, 2026, per state filings.

Total Raised$17,071
Total Spent$16,249

Shown relative to the top fundraiser in the Wyoming Senate: Ogden Driskill, with $63,476 raised.

Top Contributors*

  1. MEYERS, JASON (CASPER)$7,000
  2. WY EDUCATION ASSN. PAC FOR EDUCATION (CHEYENNE)$2,000
  3. DANTCHIK, ARTHUR (BALA CYNWYD)$1,500
  4. TAYLOR, WOODY (CASPER)$1,500
  5. LAWYERS ACTIVE IN WY PAC (LAWPAC) (CHEYENNE)$1,000

* Contributions are grouped by donor name and reported ZIP code — two donors who share both could be counted as one, and the same donor could be split into separate entries if they were reported giving from two different addresses. Errors in how a candidate or committee reported a contribution may also make these totals inaccurate.

Full records, individual transactions, and filings for all Wyoming candidates are available from the Wyoming Campaign Finance Information System.

WyoFile Coverage of NEUMILLER

Fetching latest articles…

About this Project

↑ Top

WyoFile produced this guide with coding and web development by Thomas Musselman, editing by Tennessee Watson and production assistance by Calla Shosh. Contact Tennessee Watson with questions, corrections or suggestions at tennessee@wyofile.com.

WyoFile is a Wyoming 501(c)3 nonprofit, independent, member-supported, public-interest news service reporting on the people, places and policy of Wyoming. WyoFile's donor base is politically diverse, including some donors who are candidates in this year's election. We maintain separation between sources of revenue and editorial direction, decisions and oversight. Acceptance of financial support does not constitute implied or actual endorsement of donors or their products, services or opinions, and does not confer editorial influence, nor does donor support imply any endorsement of WyoFile's reporting, commentary or editorial position.

This material is available for republication by select media outlets. Contact Collaborations Editor Rebecca Huntington at rebecca@wyofile.com to learn how.