West Virginia Can’t Afford More Moore

The race isn’t about left against right, or red against blue.

It’s about honoring people over political games.

Two candidates.

Two opposing sets of priorities.

Two very different ideas about who government should serve.

West Virginia needs someone who shows up, tells the truth, and puts people first.

How do Steven Wendelin and Riley Moore stack up?

Who They Serve

Wendelin
Serves West Virginia

Steven’s campaign is powered by small-dollar supporters and people who live and work here in West Virginia.

  • No corporate money.

  • No political action committees.

  • No strings attached.

Moore
Serves Washington insiders

Riley is loyal to national party leaders, big-dollar donors, and political committees based outside of West Virginia.

Those connections shape priorities — often pulling attention away from the real needs of West Virginians and their families.

West Virginia vs. Washington, D.C.

Wendelin
Rooted in West Virginia

Steven has stayed outside Washington’s insider system.

His life, his work, and his priorities are rooted in West Virginia — not in political circles, not in lobbying offices, and not in backroom deals.

Moore
Built in Washington, D.C.

Riley’s career has been built by Washington’s political and lobbying elite.

That system rewards access and attention — even when it takes time, focus, and accountability away from West Virginia.

Leadership

Wendelin
Ready To Do the Work

  • Steven believes leadership is quiet, steady work.

  • Solving problems matters more than headlines.

  • Results matter more than getting attention.

Moore
Ready for the Cameras

Riley often chases national attention, looks for media hits, and stages political photo ops designed to be seen.

That may grab headlines — but it leaves West Virginia families wondering when their needs will be served.

Kitchen-Table Economics

Wendelin
Delivers Solutions

Steven’s platform answers the money worries West Virginians face every month:

  • Rent and housing

  • Healthcare and prescriptions

  • Utilities

  • Retirement security

A job should pay enough to live with dignity.

Moore
Talk, But No Relief

Riley relies on broad talking points while West Virginian families keep falling behind.

Mountaineers don’t need slogans.

They need lower bills and real relief they can see.

Healthcare & Cost of Living

Wendelin
Healthcare Matters

Steven believes healthcare should never bankrupt families or trap people in bad jobs.

He supports:

  • Protecting rural hospitals and clinics

  • Lowering prescription drug prices

  • Expanding mental health and addiction care

  • Making coverage affordable and reliable

Access to affordable healthcare isn’t a political issue — it’s a human right.

Moore
Process Over People

Riley used procedural political games to make healthcare unaffordable for millions of Americans.

When costs rise, Washington doesn’t pay the price — West Virginians do.

Money, Motives & Accountability

Wendelin
Service First

Steven rejects corporate money and campaigning with spam emails and texts.

The funds he raises go toward:

  • Talking with voters

  • Community outreach

  • Basic operations

Public service is a trust — not a business model

Moore
Business As Usual

Riley’s campaigns rely on the standard D.C. model of consultants, committees, and political infrastructure.

That system is expensive, insulated, and often disconnected from everyday life in West Virginia

Democracy & Rule of Law

Wendelin
A Promise to the People

Steven taught ethics and believes democracy only works when people trust the rules.

He supports:

  • Fair elections

  • Equal enforcement of the law

  • Transparency and accountability

  • Rejecting political violence

The Constitution is a promise to the people — not a weapon.

Moore
Gaming the System

Riley has shown a willingness to use procedural tricks even when people’s healthcare and livelihoods are at stake.

Just because something is allowed doesn’t mean it’s right — and West Virginians can tell the difference.

West Virginia doesn’t need a savior. It needs a servant.

This race isn’t about ideology. It’s about priorities.

Mountaineers can’t afford more Moore.

The Choice