Andrew Byron is running for another term representing Wyoming State House District 22. He is listed as a Republican incumbent in the 2026 general election, which is scheduled for Nov. 3.
The District 22 race is recorded as uncontested. Byron is the only candidate listed for the seat.
Candidate and race
Byron’s incumbent designation means he already holds the State House seat he is seeking in 2026. His party affiliation is Republican.
The election record identifies the office as Wyoming State House District 22. This is a district-level seat in the Wyoming Legislature rather than a statewide office. The candidate listing does not include a personal or professional biography for Byron, so it does not establish details such as his education, occupation, hometown or work history.
The general election is set for Nov. 3, 2026. The race’s uncontested status means no opposing candidate is listed. That designation describes the candidate field; it does not describe Byron’s policy views or legislative priorities.
Policy positions
No documented policy positions are listed for Byron in the official candidate record. There is no recorded platform covering state spending, taxes, education, public lands, energy, health care or other issues that may come before the Wyoming Legislature.
A party label identifies a candidate’s political affiliation, but it does not by itself establish how that candidate approaches a particular bill or public issue. Byron’s Republican affiliation therefore should not be treated as a substitute for a documented position.
His incumbent status also identifies his relationship to the office, not a policy agenda. Without a recorded position from the candidate, no specific stance can be assigned to him in this profile.
Campaign finance
Official records do not list amounts for money raised, money spent or cash on hand for Byron’s 2026 campaign. As a result, there are no campaign finance totals to compare or summarize.
Money raised generally refers to contributions and other campaign receipts. Money spent refers to campaign expenditures, while cash on hand is the amount a campaign reports retaining at a particular point in the filing cycle. None of those figures is on file for Byron in this race.
The absence of listed totals does not establish that each amount is zero. It means no dollar figure is recorded for those categories.
What voters can track
The main confirmed details are Byron’s name, Republican affiliation, incumbent status, district, election date and the race’s uncontested designation. Future election records may show whether the candidate field or ballot status changes before the general election.
Campaign filings are another process to watch. If fundraising, spending or cash-on-hand figures are recorded, those filings can give voters a clearer view of the campaign’s financial activity. Any candidate statements or official campaign materials setting out issue positions would also add detail about how Byron approaches the office.
