Stewart McAdoo (Democratic)

3831 Swanton Ave
Casper, Wyoming 82609-2333
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McAdoo has spent more than a decade in information technology and cybersecurity operations, much of it working with nonprofits and community organizations. He describes his current role as an operations director, work he has pointed to as shaping his approach to problem-solving: listening carefully, focusing on facts, and building consensus before moving forward with a plan. Before relocating to Wyoming, he was Director of Technical Operations at EIS Consulting Group, a firm that helps nonprofits use technology to improve their operations, and served as President and Executive Director of the Walterboro-Colleton Chamber of Commerce in South Carolina starting in 2022. Earlier in his career he worked as IT Service Desk Manager at Cantey Tech Consulting, Director of Network Operations at CyndrTec, and Lead Technical Specialist and Manager at Compuzone.

McAdoo built a record of civic leadership in South Carolina before moving to Wyoming, including his chamber of commerce work and completion of the University of South Carolina Salkehatchie's Leadership Salkehatchie program as part of its Class of 2024. Since relocating to Casper with his wife and two daughters, he has volunteered with Visit Casper's tourism advocate program and was nominated for the organization's Advocates MVP of the Year award in 2026.

McAdoo brings over a decade of civic leadership to Casper. Before relocating, he led South Carolina's Walterboro-Colleton Chamber of Commerce and served on local nonprofit boards, completing Leadership Salkehatchie's Class of 2024. Since moving to Wyoming with his wife and two daughters, he has thrown himself into the community: volunteering as a Visit Casper tourism ambassador, supporting the College National Finals Rodeo, and earning a 2026 Advocates MVP of the Year nomination for his work.

BoardMember for Walterboro/Colleton Chamber of Commerce
Board Member for Keep Colleton Beautiful
Board Member for Colleton County Economic Alliance
Participant in Leadership Salkehatchie
Visit Casper Advocate
Volunteer for College National Finals Rodeo
15 years in operations based roles focusing on teamwork and problem resolutions

I'm running for House District 36 because Wyoming is at a crossroads, and I want my daughters to grow up in a state that still feels like the one I chose to make my home.
Public lands are at the center of that. They're not just scenery, they're our hunting grounds, grazing land, open space, and a big part of what makes Wyoming different from anywhere else. When outside interests push to transfer or sell off public lands, they're not just talking about acreage, they're talking about taking away something that belongs to every one of us.
But this isn't only about land. It's about whether the Wyoming of today is building something that lasts for the Wyoming of tomorrow. That means good jobs that let families stay here instead of moving away to find work. It means affordable housing so young families and longtime residents alike can put down roots. It means strong schools, reliable infrastructure, and a state government that listens to its people instead of talking past them.
My career has been spent solving problems by listening first: gathering the facts, hearing every side, and building consensus before acting. That's the approach I'll bring to the legislature. Not showmanship, not politics for its own sake, but steady, practical work on behalf of the people of District 36.
I'm running because I believe Wyoming's best days can still be ahead of us, if we protect what makes this place special while building what our families need to thrive here for generations to come.

Public lands are core to who we are in Wyoming. They're our hunting grounds, our grazing land, our open space, and a piece of what makes this state different from anywhere else. I'll stand firm against efforts to transfer or sell off public lands, because once they're gone, they're gone for good.

Economic development means building an economy that lets families stay here instead of moving away to find work. That means supporting the industries Wyoming already relies on while making room for new opportunities, cutting red tape for small businesses, and investing in the infrastructure that makes growth possible. Every family shouldn't have to choose between staying in Wyoming and building a future.

Rural healthcare is personal to nearly every family in this district. Too many Wyoming communities are losing access to basic care, from maternity services to emergency rooms, and that puts lives at risk. I'll work to keep rural hospitals open, support the healthcare workforce, and make sure access to care doesn't depend on your zip code.

My career has taught me to solve problems by listening first, gathering the facts, and building consensus before acting. That's the approach I'll bring to these three priorities and to every issue facing District 36.