Meet Kyle
As a father of three, I know what it feels like to worry about healthcare, bills, work, and what kind of future we’re leaving our children.
I know my family isn’t the only one carrying these worries.
I believe the government should work for everyday people—not just the wealthy, the well-connected, or the powerful.
My Story
I never planned on running for Congress.
After graduating from Carolina High and Academy in Greenville, SC, I attended Voorhees College, now Voorhees University, in Denmark, SC, where I earned my Bachelor’s Degree in Criminal Justice. Then, for nearly six years, I served in law enforcement. Later, I started my own business and did what millions of Americans are trying to do every day: work hard, provide for my family, and build a better future for my children.
Then my life changed.
I was diagnosed with Stage 4 kidney failure. I lost my business and my family faced challenges we never imagined. I learned firsthand how quickly everything you’ve worked for can be turned upside down by one illness.
I also learned what it means to need the very programs politicians debate in Washington. Medicare and Medicaid helped my family survive one of the hardest periods of our lives.
That changed the way I see public service.
I’m a father of three daughters. I know what it feels like to worry about healthcare, bills, work, and what kind of future we’re leaving our children. And I know my family isn’t the only one carrying those worries.
I’m running for Congress because government should work for everyday people—not just the wealthy, the well-connected, or the powerful.
I want to fight for families who work hard and still feel like they’re falling behind. For parents trying to give their children a better life. For people who have done everything right and still find themselves one emergency away from losing everything.
I didn’t choose this fight because politics was always my dream.
I chose it because life showed me why this fight matters.
Where Kyle Stands:
Photo by Thomas Kirchel, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Issues
Photo by Adam MacConnell, licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0.
Values
Photo by Thomas Kirchel, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.