MORGANTOWN, W.Va — Sawyer Dennison, life-long West Virginian and West Virginia University graduate, is proud and prepared to be running for District 78 in the House of Delegates.
Prior to running for the election, Dennison obtained a great background in politics. He worked full-time for Sen. Grassley, and interned on Capitol Hill with Gov. Morrisey while he was Attorney General. Dennison had aspirations to become a staffer, but following the death of political activist, Charlie Kirk, he felt as if he had a higher calling, and needed to do more for not only the state of West Virginia, but also the entire country.
“From that second on, I knew that I needed to get involved in a higher capacity,” Dennison said. “After a lot of thought and after a lot of really just praying and talking to my camp and my family, we decided that this was the next best thing to do.”
One ideal Dennison touched on while on WAJR’s “Talk of the Town” was eliminating personal income tax. States, like Texas, Tennessee, and Florida, are three areas in which personal income tax is nonexistent, and, in comparison to West Virginia, they economically perform better.
“People, when they’re well off, are able to pay more in taxes in other areas, and they have more money in their pockets to spend,” Dennison stated. “We really need to incentivize circulating money throughout the economy, and the best way to do that is to let people keep their money. At the end of the day, the federal government takes enough of our money, and who knows how they use it.”
In addition to eliminating personal income tax, Dennison would like to tackle the budgeting issues within the state. He mentioned that individuals in power are spending too much money on unnecessary causes to justify more West Virginia taxpayers’ personal tax income.
Dennison also plans to fight hard to protect the lives of unborn babies, preserve Second Amendment rights, maintain medical freedom, and protect women’s sports and spaces. He desires to help President Trump secure the American Dream for every West Virginian.
“At the end of the day, I’m not here to make money,” Dennison said. “I’m not here to make friends down in Charleston. I just want to deliver results to District 78 and all of the state as a whole.”
Dennison has been working day in and day out, knocking on around 250 to 300 doors a week, hosting fundraisers and public events, and sending out letters, to secure this election, and accomplish what he believes is right for his district and state.
For more information, you may go to sawyerdennisonwv.com. You may contact him at 304-719-2334 (phone), or at sawyerboone1@yahoo.com. Dennison has an open-door policy, and requests constituents to voice their opinions and concerns to him at all times.