Protecting Our Land
Fought the state's sale of the Driggs 160. Defended the rural character of Teton Valley.
Protecting Teton County
isn't a campaign promise.
It's his record.
Vote Tuesday, November 3
forTeton County Commissioner
Brad Wolfe's Record
Every county commissioner promises to protect the valley. Brad has spent his term doing it, one vote at a time.
Fought the state's sale of the Driggs 160. Defended the rural character of Teton Valley.
Tightened county spending in his first year. No new burden on taxpayers.
Made the Sheriff's Office the county's top priority and backed pay to keep experienced deputies here.
Growth on Teton County's terms, protecting farms, water, and open space.
Votes what's right for the valley. Chosen Chair by his fellow commissioners.
“I vote for this community, not a party line.”— Brad Wolfe
The farms, the water, the open space, and the small-town way of life that make this valley home.
Meet Brad
Brad Wolfe works for the people of Teton County: not a party, not a special interest.
On the Board of County Commissioners, Brad has kept the focus where it belongs: a careful budget, a well-staffed Sheriff's Office, and growth that respects the land and the people who live here. His fellow commissioners trusted him enough to make him Chair.
Election Day
Make sure you're registered at your current Teton County address.
Request an absentee ballot or vote early at the Teton County Clerk’s office.
Find Brad on your ballot under Teton County Commissioner.
Get Involved
Volunteer, put a sign in your yard, or send Brad a question. He reads every message and wants to hear what matters to you.