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Candidate profile · Elections and voting · West Virginia

Zachary C Shrewsbury profile: 2026 U.S. Senate race

Democrat Zachary C Shrewsbury is among 13 candidates listed for West Virginia’s 2026 U.S. Senate general election.

Zachary C Shrewsbury profile: 2026 U.S. Senate race

Key takeaways

  • Shrewsbury is running as a Democrat for U.S. Senate.
  • The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026.
  • The contested field lists 13 candidates.
  • No biography or campaign-finance totals are on file for Shrewsbury.
  • No documented policy positions are on file for any candidate.

Zachary C Shrewsbury is running as a Democrat in West Virginia’s contested 2026 U.S. Senate election. The general election is scheduled for Nov. 3, 2026, and the candidate field includes 13 people across six party labels.

Shrewsbury’s official profile

Shrewsbury is identified as a Democratic candidate. No biography is on file, so the official profile does not establish details about Shrewsbury’s education, employment, public service or other experience.

There are also no documented policy positions for Shrewsbury. Without an official position entry, no stance can be assigned to the candidate on any issue in this profile.

Campaign-finance totals are not on file for Shrewsbury. That applies to funds raised, funds spent and cash on hand.

The full candidate field

The contested race includes three Democrats, seven Republicans, one VET candidate, one Conservative candidate and one independent candidate. Each person is listed below with the same official profile categories.

  • Rachel Lee Fetty Anderson — Democrat. Anderson has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Owen Nicholas Carlson — VET. Carlson has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Thomas Edward II Willis — Republican. Willis has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Jonathan Derrick Evans — Republican. Evans has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • S. Marshall Wilson — Conservative. Wilson has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Alexander Gaaserud — Republican. Gaaserud has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Shelley Moore Capito — Republican and incumbent. Capito has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Gavin Solomon — Republican. Solomon has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Rio Phillips — Independent. Phillips has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Bryan Mckinney — Republican. Mckinney has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Janet Mcnulty — Republican. Mcnulty has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Zachary C Shrewsbury — Democrat. Shrewsbury has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.
  • Jeffrey Vincent Kessler — Democrat. Kessler has no biography, campaign-finance totals or documented policy positions on file.

Campaign-finance entries

No funds-raised, funds-spent or cash-on-hand totals are on file for any of the 13 candidates. As a result, there are no official dollar figures in these categories to compare across the field.

That status applies equally to Anderson, Carlson, Willis, Evans, Wilson, Gaaserud, Capito, Solomon, Phillips, Mckinney, Mcnulty, Shrewsbury and Kessler. It does not establish that a campaign has raised or spent no money; it means no totals are recorded in the listed categories.

Policy positions and next steps

No documented policy positions are on file for any candidate in the race. A missing position entry should not be treated as support for, opposition to or neutrality on an issue.

The main developments to watch are changes to the candidate field, official campaign-finance entries and documented statements of policy positions. Those updates would allow voters to compare the candidates’ backgrounds, campaign activity and views before the Nov. 3, 2026, general election.

What to watch

  • Changes to the candidate field
  • Official campaign-finance entries
  • Documented candidate policy positions

Who's running: U.S. Senate

Election day: November 3, 2026

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