NIOBRARA COUNTY - Allen Slagle has been on the campaign trail seeking reelec- tion as Wyoming House District 2 incumbent. Slagle is a con- servative Republican and holds strong to his belief in God first with the rest of core Wyoming values.
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NIOBRARA COUNTY - Allen Slagle has been on the campaign trail seeking reelec- tion as Wyoming House District 2 incumbent. Slagle is a con- servative Republican and holds strong to his belief in God first with the rest of core Wyoming values.
Slagle’s family first home- steaded in Niobrara County in 1920 before moving slight- ly across the county line into Weston County. He went to a rural school in Cow Creek and, then later, to a school in Newcastle.
He and his sisters purchased some land to begin their own ranch and, in the late 1980s, he purchased his ancestral home from his mother. He has worked the family ranch ever since. Along with his wife Ann, Slagle has been raising a large family of nine and feels blessed to be able to work and live in Wyoming.
He has held his seat for the last two years and is not ready to give it up. He hopes to do more of the hard work to meet the needs of Niobrara, Weston and Goshen Counties. Slagle is pro-life and pro traditional family. He believes in Constitu- tional authority, private prop- erty rights and the right to bear
arms.
He believes in the right to life and
voted in the last session to protect children from bodily mutilation. He voted several times on property-tax reform and will never stop trying to make this a reality. Limited govern- ment is at the top of his list as well.
“I believe we need to return to a small, more fiscally responsible gov- ernment that looks more like the orig- inal idea that the founders had for our country and state,” Slagle said.
He voted several times to decrease spending and to stop the growing government.
“I really think we need to be cogni- zant of private property rights,” Slagle
said.
One of the differences between Sla-
gle and his opponent, JD Williams, is that he has purchased his ranch privately.
“My opponent works for a ranch cor- poration and money is a little more available. I have had to pay that land payment every month,” Slagle said.
“I am honored to have the oppor-
tunity to serve you in the Wyoming Legislature these last two years and I have worked very hard to make sure I can continue to stand for liberty and for maintaining the Wyoming way of life,” Slagle said. “I am asking for your vote again to ensure that my children and grandchildren and yours get to enjoy the same freedoms that we have now.”
