⭐ It Only Takes 100 Ordinary West Virginians to Change Charleston
Independent voters hold more power in West Virginia than most people realize—not because we’re the loudest, but because we’re the ones who can bring civility, balance, and cross-party problem-solving back to the Legislature.
And the truth is simple:
If West Virginia wants a government that works for people instead of parties, it starts with us.
Step 1: Register as an Independent (Non‑Affiliated) Voter.
This is the first act of courage. It’s a declaration that you refuse to be boxed in by national party agendas, and that you want leaders who solve problems instead of fighting culture wars.
Step 2: Step Forward as an Ordinary Citizen and Independent Candidate.
West Virginia has 100 House of Delegates districts. That means it would take just one hundred brave West Virginians—teachers, veterans, nurses, small-business owners, parents, retirees—to step up and run as independent, non-affiliated candidates in the 2028 General Election.
Imagine what that would mean:
· A Legislature not controlled by extreme agendas.
· Delegates who answer to neighbors, not party bosses.
· Real debate, real cooperation, real solutions.
· Civility restored.
· Government focused on roads, jobs, schools, healthcare, and community—not national drama.
One hundred ordinary citizens could change the entire tone of Charleston.
One hundred independent voices could unify the lower chamber.
One hundred candidates could make West Virginia a model for cross‑party problem‑solving in America.
If you’ve ever said, “Someone needs to fix this,” maybe that someone is you. If you’ve ever wished politics felt more like community and less like combat, this is the path.
Independents can lead West Virginia into a better future—one district at a time.
Be well,
Lou Assaro
Pre-Candidate, West Virginia House of Delegates, District 69 (2028)
