Latest From Jimmy
Latest From Jimmy
Videos, issue discussions, campaign news, and straight answers from Jimmy.
Wyoming Elections Belong to Wyoming Voters
Two DOJ attorneys showed up at Laramie County polling places on primary day, asked to examine tabulators, and tried to interview voters. Governor Gordon called it 'a bit aggressive' and 'irregular.' It follows a 2025 decision by Secretary of State Chuck Gray to hand the DOJ Wyoming's full voter list, including driver's-license and partial Social Security numbers. Wyoming voters deserve the complete facts on both.
Read the messageThe Caucus Lost Its Chairman and Its Speaker
The Wyoming Freedom Caucus built a national-backed network that reshaped the Legislature. On August 18, Wyoming voters defeated its chairman and its Speaker of the House, two of its most senior leaders, in the same primary.
Read the messagePrimary Results
The sample-ballot tool now brings together Wyoming's 2026 primary election results in one place — browse races, see candidates and vote counts, and check current leaders as final county results continue to come in.
Explore the resultsThe Primary Is Over. The Work Is Not.
A campaign can end on a Tuesday in August. Accountability does not. Jimmy Skovgard on what comes next, and the standard the Wyoming Opposition holds itself to.
Read the messageJimmy at the Wyoming PBS U.S. Senate Debate
Jimmy Skovgard answered questions on the balance of power, federal overreach, Social Security, and more at the Wyoming PBS / Wyoming Public Media / Cowboy State Daily U.S. Senate Republican Primary Debate in Riverton. Watch the full debate or jump straight to his answers.
Watch and readJim Allington Drove 73 Miles to the Mine for 30 Years. Then Peabody Took It Back.
Jim Allington drove seventy-three miles to the mine at three in the morning for thirty years. "I never missed a day." He retired expecting a Retiree Medical Allowance worth about $260,000. This summer Peabody sent a letter ending the program — with roughly $240,000 of his still unused. In 1981, a union organizer named Bob Wright warned Powder River Basin miners in the Washington Post: "A handbook is not the same thing as a binding contract. What the company gives you in one handbook, it can take away in another." He lost that argument. Forty-five years later, he was right. Peabody called the program "not aligned with market-competitive practices." The Mining Association called it outside its wheelhouse. Our congressional delegation didn't answer a reporter's questions. And the retirees didn't fight, because the fine print said the company could do it. Wyoming had no contract, and no channel. I'm building the channel.
Watch and readMore From Jimmy
Equal Justice, Not Above the Law
Jimmy's campaign for U.S. Senate began in Casper with a commitment to restore integrity, character, and equal justice to our government. He draws on a stark moment from an early meeting with Dr. Joe McGinley to explain why no amount of wealth, position, or political influence should ever place anyone above the law.
Watch and readAn Oath Is Not a Loyalty Pledge
Public office is a public trust. An oath belongs to the Constitution and the citizens, not a political machine, powerful donor, party leader, or president. Jimmy explains why independent judgment, honest oversight, and the courage to question power still matter.
Watch and readThe Boulder and the Weeds
Truth is the boulder — stoic, existing, and enduring. Fear and outrage are the weeds looking for a crack to grow in. One honest conversation at a time, we return to the truth.
Watch and readWyoming Is Not for Sale
Out-of-state PACs. Dark money. National templates. Wyoming citizens deserve to know who is paying for the message. Follow the money.
Watch and readA Good Economy Starts at the Kitchen Table
Jimmy Skovgard measures the economy by what Wyoming families can afford: groceries, fuel, utilities, savings, and a sustainable life at home.
Watch and readHigher Prices, Endless Wars, and Washington Debt
Jimmy Skovgard speaks plainly about three issues weighing on Wyoming families: rising costs, open-ended foreign conflict, and a debt spiral Washington refuses to control.
Watch and readCitizens Defend the Constitution
A short Wyoming message with Heart Mountain as the backdrop — the Golden Rule, and the three pillars of this campaign: defend the Constitution, restore accountability, and listen to Wyoming.
Watch and readIf It Said R, I Hit the Checkbox.
Jimmy Skovgard's honest admission at a Wyoming town hall — and why he's done checking boxes without paying attention.
Watch and readSimpson-Bowles: What Happened and Why It Matters
A deep dive into the Simpson-Bowles fiscal commission: what it proposed, why it failed, and what that tells us about the political will needed for real reform.
Read the analysis