Educator. Leader. Your neighbor.
about.hero.lead
A life in the classroom
Tynley isn't a career politician—she's an educator and small business owner who lives the same realities our families do every day. In the classroom, she's practiced the patience, listening, and civil discourse required to bridge divides and mentor the next generation. As a small business owner, she understands the discipline of balancing a budget, the burden of rising costs, and what it takes to build something from the ground up. Tynley brings practical, real-world accountability to the Capitol—leading with community insight rather than partisan rhetoric.
Roots in the district
When my family made this community our home, we didn't just move here—we dug in. We started businesses here, sent our kids to school here, and chose to invest our lives and our future in this dirt. Every issue facing our district—whether it's managing explosive growth, preserving our precious water, or fighting to keep property taxes manageable—affects my family and neighbors directly. I'm running because I care deeply about the character of our valley, and I want to make sure the people who live, work, and raise their families here always have a strong, grounded voice at the Capitol.
Why she is running
Utah is growing quickly and District 29 is feeling every inch of that growth. As a Forward Party candidate, Tynley is championing electoral reform and government transparency — because the people making decisions about our district rarely live in it. She thinks that should change.
House District 29
District 29 covers Tooele County along with the western half of Juab County and all of Millard County — a wide stretch of rural and growing communities that all deserve a voice at the Capitol.
Plain-spoken values
Civil discourse matters.
I have spent my career teaching students to argue with facts and listen with respect. I will bring that to the Capitol.
Public schools are public trust.
Every child in our district deserves a funded, safe, and curious classroom — full stop.
Accountability is not optional.
I will publish every vote with an explanation. If I cannot explain it to a neighbor on a Saturday morning, I should not have cast it.
Government should answer the phone.
Constituents deserve an open door, not a form letter. I answer my own email and I will keep it that way.