Keep Jobs,
Homes, & Families

On the Range

Dave Kinskey posing in front of a gray scale background in the shape of Wyoming
“My focus will be on preserving our Wyoming way of life through community, opportunity, and affordability. That starts with getting government to say yes to opportunity, breaking down government barriers to jobs, and reducing regulations that drive up costs.”
- Dave Kinskey
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Empower Local Growth

Dave knows that economic development is not a “one-size-fits-all” strategy. We must create solutions that consider the industries, workforces, and schools within our communities. By focusing on specialized local projects, we can attract high-value employers that offer stable, long-term careers rather than just temporary employment. Dave’s goal is to create an environment where the next generation of Wyomingites can find professional success and financial security right here in their home state.

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Restore the Wyoming Way of Life

Protecting the Wyoming way of life means ensuring that the cost of living doesn’t push families out of their own hometowns. Dave is dedicated to identifying and removing the hidden government expenses and administrative hurdles that artificially inflate the price of new houses and apartments. By simplifying the rules for builders and better utilizing our state’s natural resources, he aims to make housing truly attainable, allowing the people who serve our communities to remain rooted in them.

The Data

Housing in Wyoming: Constraints and Solutions

Growth Lab: Pathways to Prosperity Project, Center for International Development at Harvard University

This working paper investigates why Wyoming faces structural housing supply shortages despite its abundant open space and low-regulation reputation. Quantitative data shows that persistently high home prices are choking off economic diversification by causing severe workforce shortages across local industries. By testing various housing constraints, the paper reveals that strict local zoning rules (like minimum lot sizes) and a lack of public investment in arterial water infrastructure are the primary barriers blocking developers. Ultimately, the text lays out actionable, state- and local-level policy solutions—ranging from density deregulation to the creation of dedicated infrastructure funds—designed to spark housing development while protecting the state's valued open spaces.

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The “Welcome to Wyoming Sign” on the freeway

We Can Get It Done.

Let’s Have Some Fun.

The “Welcome to Wyoming Sign” on the freeway