Chuck Gray
Representative-elect for Wyoming at-large
Republican
Won the seat
- Seat
- Wyoming at-large
- Opponent
- Lisa Kinney (D)
- Status
- Called
Where they stand.
The issues
Energy
Wants to protect coal, oil and gas jobs, stop federal subsidies for wind projects, and oppose ESG policies.
“He will continue fighting for energy independence and protecting our natural resources.”
Source for Energy, on Chuck Gray’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Affordability
Says he supports lower taxes, less government spending and waste, and fighting inflation.
“Chuck has consistently fought for lower taxes, reduced government spending, and policies that put more money back in the pockets of hardworking Wyomingites.”
Source for Affordability, on Chuck Gray’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Election Integrity
Supports voter ID and proof-of-citizenship requirements for voter registration, citing his record as Wyoming Secretary of State.
“As Wyoming Secretary of State, Wyoming became the first state in the nation to require proof of U.S. citizenship to register to vote, setting a national standard for election security.”
Source for Election Integrity, on Chuck Gray’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Securing The Border
Supports the Trump administration's border approach, enforcing existing immigration laws and ending prior-administration border policies.
“Chuck supports President Trump's America First approach to securing the border and enforcing our immigration laws.”
Source for Securing The Border, on Chuck Gray’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)Constitutional Rights & Family Values
Supports Second Amendment rights and anti-abortion policies, and opposes taxpayer-funded abortion.
“As a legislator and as Secretary of State, he has fought government overreach and protected individual liberty and life.”
Source for Constitutional Rights & Family Values, on Chuck Gray’s campaign site (opens in a new tab)
From Chuck Gray’s campaign website. Summaries are ours; anything in quotation marks is copied word for word from the linked page. Read the full platform (opens in a new tab)
The promises
- EnvironmentClock is ticking
End federal subsidies for wind energy projects
“Stop woke wind projects and the federal boondoggle subsidies that support them”
Campaign website, homepage (Energy), 2026 campaign · source (opens in a new tab)
- HealthClock is ticking
Oppose taxpayer funding of abortion
“Stop taxpayer-funded abortion policies”
Campaign website, homepage (Constitutional Rights & Family Values), 2026 campaign · source (opens in a new tab)
- TradeClock is ticking
Bring back country-of-origin labeling for meat
“For our producers, I will work to bring back country of origin labeling, address the screwworm outbreak, and end the meat packing monopoly that has been squeezing our producers for so long.”
Candidate questionnaire, Oil City News, Jul 6 2026 (published as submitted), Jul 6, 2026 · source (opens in a new tab)
- OtherClock is ticking
Stop data center construction
“I will stop data centers, because they would do great damage to our water supply and our way of life.”
Candidate questionnaire, Oil City News, Jul 6 2026 (published as submitted), Jul 6, 2026 · source (opens in a new tab)
Charles Jan Gray is an American politician serving as the 24th and the Secretary of State of Wyoming from 2023 to 2026. A member of the Republican Party, he previously served in the Wyoming House of Representatives from 2017 to 2023, representing the 57th district. Gray is the United States representative-elect from Wyoming's at-large congressional district in 2026.
From Wikipedia, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
- Raised
- $2.0M
- From individuals
- $281K
- Spent
- $1.9M
- Cash on hand
- $161K
Federal Election Commission, through 2026-10-14.
None on record
No donations from AIPAC and no AIPAC-paid ads for or against Chuck Gray in FEC filings for the 2022, 2024 or 2026 elections.
AIPAC is a pro-Israel lobbying group that spends on elections two ways. Its PAC collects donations from members and sends them to campaigns, where they become the candidate’s money to spend. Its super PAC, United Democracy Project, runs its own ads, and the candidate gets no say in those, whether they help or hurt. From Federal Election Commission filings through 2026-10-14: AIPAC PAC filings (opens in a new tab), United Democracy Project filings (opens in a new tab).
Photo: Gage Skidmore, CC BY-SA 2.0. Spot an error? Tell us.