Kevin Moxley
From Ballotpedia
Kevin Moxley (independent) is running for election to the Idaho House of Representatives to represent District 24A. He is on the ballot in the general election on November 3, 2026.[source]
Moxley completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2025. Click here to read the survey answers.
Biography
Kevin Moxley was born in Keokuk, Iowa. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1996 to 2001. Moxley earned a high school diploma from Hinton High School and an associate degree from Redlands Community College in 2003. His career experience includes working in manufacturing. As of 2025, Moxley was affiliated with Twin Falls County Democrats and the Idaho Democratic Party.[1]
Elections
2026
See also: Idaho House of Representatives elections, 2026
General election
The primary will occur on May 19, 2026. The general election will occur on November 3, 2026. Additional general election candidates will be added here following the primary.
General election for Idaho House of Representatives District 24A
Kevin Moxley is running in the general election for Idaho House of Representatives District 24A on November 3, 2026.
Candidate | ||
 | Kevin Moxley (Independent)  | |
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| = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. | ||||
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Republican primary election
Republican primary for Idaho House of Representatives District 24A
Incumbent Clint Hostetler and Alex Caval are running in the Republican primary for Idaho House of Representatives District 24A on May 19, 2026.
Candidate | ||
 | Clint Hostetler | |
| Alex Caval | ||
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| = candidate completed the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection survey. | ||||
| If you are a candidate and would like to tell readers and voters more about why they should vote for you, complete the Ballotpedia Candidate Connection Survey. | ||||
Do you want a spreadsheet of this type of data? Contact our sales team. | ||||
Endorsements
Ballotpedia is gathering information about candidate endorsements. To send us an endorsement, click here.
Campaign themes
2026
Ballotpedia survey responses
See also: Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection
Kevin Moxley completed Ballotpedia's Candidate Connection survey in 2025. The survey questions appear in bold and are followed by Moxley's responses.
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I am working class. I have worked in industrial maintenance the past 8 years. I am a disabled Navy Veteran. I served as an aircrewman for 5 years. I love time spent in the outdoors. I enjoy hiking, hunting and fishing as well as kayaking. I am passionate about the environment, education, and human rights. I come from a large family and understand poverty and hard times.
- The environment is ours to protect, and it's time for the U.S. to lead on this issue. Clean air and water are essential to the health and wellbeing of Idahoans and needs to be protected at all cost. Idaho needs to adopt a robust recycling program and could benefit from large composting operations as well.
- Education is a right and is provided for in the Idaho Constitution. Vouchers and "School Choice" are bad for the economy, unfair for most people, and potentially discriminatory to some. Investment in our children is essential and should be at the top of the list for legislative priorities. I am not against choice, but taxpayers should not be expected to pay for private or homeschooling education. Investment in our public schools is our responsibility.
- Medical care is essential to the wellbeing of the people of Idaho. Many people do not have access to traditional insurance. The people of Idaho through the ballot initiative process overwhelmingly passed Medicaid Expansion. I is the responsibility government to implement ballot measures that pass, but it is a slap in the face to the people to undermine their will by sabotaging the program with unreasonable requirements.
Environment, Education, and Healthcare. Agriculture, and public lands are very important as well.
Not much for hero worship, but I take inspiration politically from Jamie Raskin and Cory Booker.
This may sound corny, but just about any post-apocalyptic film shows that it is the working people that have the inherent skills and ability to carry on after a catastrophic event. Farmers can grow, builders can build, teachers can teach, small business owners can curate the right products to keep communities going, clergymen and women can comfort those that draw comfort from religion, and laborers can assist in all of these trades. It is the elite that become the needy in a catastrophic event, and that is why I am a champion for the working class.
Honesty, courage, and commitment. Although legislators have to take tough vote at times, the should be ready to explain themselves to their constituents. Honesty is key. Government is not widely trusted, and honesty and transparency are essential to regaining that trust. All things in life should be carried out with commitment, relationships, careers and especially the work done by elected officials.
I have good policy ideas, and I am detail oriented
Craft and or support legislation that is beneficial to the majority of the people. Stand in the way of bad and poorly crafted bills and communicate frequently with constituents.
I would like to leave something good that is long-lasting and beneficial for the masses.
The attack of Kuwait perpetrated by Iraq. I was 13. The Oklahoma bombing in 1995 was probably more impactful for me. I was 18 and lived in Oklahoma at the time.
McDonalds. Less than 1 year.
Whatever I am reading at the time.
The Invisible Man. To be a fly on the wall in many conversations would be enlightening.
Youngblood by 5 second of summer
Finding my place in the world. I have tried several careers since leaving the Navy, but haven't settled yet.
The governor is in a unique position as a state-wide elected official. It is his duty to take into consideration the will of the legislature, while at the same time taking cues from the general public. The governor has to take into consideration how a bill will affect all of Idaho, when individual lawmakers only answer to their districts.
The biggest challenge that I see is an ever-widening gap between people based on their political identity. It is my opinion that this is more prevalent on the far right, but the far left is not blameless. This is caused by misinformation and disinformation propagated over the internet. The partisanship of the media and loss of critical thinking skills among the population
I think experience helps with understanding the processes of government, but new blood and ideas are necessary to keep the world progressing.
100% If you try to go it alone nothing will get done by you on behalf of your constituents. Reaching across the aisle is important as well. Most elected officials represent people from more than just their own party.
Jamie Raskin is smart and relatable, but not flashy. Although I don't agree politically with John McCain, I hope that I would be able to go against my own party on an issue that I truly believed in like he did with the affordable care act.
Perhaps, but not in the foreseeable future.
I have listened to teachers that love their profession and working with children that are terrified by the hostility the Idaho conservatives have towards them. These professionals have bachelor and higher-level degrees and for some reason they are denigrated and bullied by conservatives. I have heard over and over from legislators that the schools are broken, but none of them are offering ways to "fix" it. It always comes down to choice with them, when there is already plenty of choice.
How do you scare a unique ninja?........You neak up on him:)
At the state level, I don't see the need for emergency powers. At the national level, yes. Under very, very limited circumstance a President may need additional powers to address a national emergency, but that power should be relinquished immediately after the problem is eliminated. I don't think our current administration cares much about the limit to the power that the executive has.
I would like to say that I would introduce a bill that begins the process of making Idaho an example state for the stewardship of the environment. By first implementing a statewide recycling program that is administered by the municipalities but supported at the state level.
Education, environment, ethics, agriculture, and healthcare
Yes, absolutely, no question.
I would have ballot initiatives that pass constitutional and fiscal muster become part of the constitution of Idaho and unrepealable by the legislature.
Note: Ballotpedia reserves the right to edit Candidate Connection survey responses. Any edits made by Ballotpedia will be clearly marked with [brackets] for the public. If the candidate disagrees with an edit, he or she may request the full removal of the survey response from Ballotpedia.org. Ballotpedia does not edit or correct typographical errors unless the candidate's campaign requests it.
Campaign finance summary
Campaign finance information for this candidate is not yet available from OpenSecrets. That information will be published here once it is available.
See also
2026 Elections
External links
Footnotes
- ↑ Information submitted to Ballotpedia through the Candidate Connection survey on March 2, 2025
Current members of the Idaho House of Representatives
Leadership
Speaker of the House:Mike Moyle
Majority Leader:Jason Monks
Representatives
District 1A
Mark Sauter (R)
District 1B
Cornel Rasor (R)
District 2A
Heather Scott (R)
District 2B
Dale Hawkins (R)
District 3A
Vito Barbieri (R)
District 3B
Jordan Redman (R)
District 4A
Joe Alfieri (R)
District 4B
Elaine Price (R)
District 5A
Ron Mendive (R)
District 5B
Tony Wisniewski (R)
District 6A
Lori McCann (R)
District 6B
Brandon Mitchell (R)
District 7A
Kyle Harris (R)
District 7B
Charlie Shepherd (R)
District 8A
Rob Beiswenger (R)
District 8B
Faye Thompson (R)
District 9A
John Shirts (R)
District 9B
Judy Boyle (R)
District 10A
Mike Moyle (R)
District 10B
Bruce Skaug (R)
District 11A
Kent Marmon (R)
District 11B
Lucas Cayler (R)
District 12A
Jeff Cornilles (R)
District 12B
Jaron Crane (R)
District 13A
Brent Crane (R)
District 13B
Steve Tanner (R)
District 14A
Ted Hill (R)
District 14B
Josh Tanner (R)
District 15A
Steve Berch (D)
District 15B
Dori Healey (R)
District 16A
Soñia Galaviz (D)
District 16B
Annie Haws (D)
District 17A
John Gannon (D)
District 17B
Megan Egbert (D)
District 18A
Ilana Rubel (D)
District 18B
Brooke Green (D)
District 19A
Monica Church (D)
District 19B
Chris Mathias (D)
District 20A
Joe Palmer (R)
District 20B
James Holtzclaw (R)
District 21A
James Petzke (R)
District 21B
Jeff Ehlers (R)
District 22A
John Woude (R)
District 22B
Jason Monks (R)
District 23A
Chris Bruce (R)
District 23B
Shawn Dygert (R)
District 24A
Clint Hostetler (R)
District 24B
Steve Miller (R)
District 25A
Donald Hall (R)
District 25B
David Leavitt (R)
District 26A
Mike Pohanka (R)
District 26B
Jack Nelsen (R)
District 27A
Douglas Pickett (R)
District 27B
Clay Handy (R)
District 28A
Richard Cheatum (R)
District 28B
Dan Garner (R)
District 29A
Dustin Manwaring (R)
District 29B
Tanya Burgoyne (R)
District 30A
David Cannon (R)
District 30B
Ben Fuhriman (R)
District 31A
Jerald Raymond (R)
District 31B
Rod Furniss (R)
District 32A
District 32B
Erin Bingham (R)
District 33A
Barbara Ehardt (R)
District 33B
Marco Erickson (R)
District 34A
Jon Weber (R)
District 34B
Britt Raybould (R)
District 35A
Mike Veile (R)
District 35B
Josh Wheeler (R)
Republican Party (61)
Democratic Party (9)
