Wyoming candidate challenges party labels, property taxes and surveillance

A third-party challenge to the Republican nominee

In the 24 October 2026 episode of The Tucker Carlson Show, “Exposing the True Evils of the Uniparty,” Tucker Carlson interviews a Wyoming gubernatorial candidate addressed variously as Becca or Beck. The guest describes herself as a lifelong Republican now running on the Constitution Party ticket. This account reflects the podcast conversation alone and has not been independently corroborated.

The candidate argues that conservative contenders split the Republican primary vote, while Democrats who change their registration can help determine the nominee. She also alleges that outside money, including funding she characterises as connected to George Soros, has entered Wyoming politics, although she supplies no supporting detail in the episode. Her central campaign message is that voters should consider candidates’ records rather than automatically support the party nominee.

Property taxes and contested housing programmes

Property tax is central to the guest’s economic pitch. She proposes eliminating it, arguing that rising assessments can leave long-term homeowners with bills exceeding their available income. To illustrate her case, she gives an unverified account of a 94-year-old Jackson resident whose annual property-tax bill allegedly exceeds her Social Security income. She also criticises how local authorities spend property-tax revenue.

The guest further challenges publicly supported housing projects. Citing records she says she obtained, she claims some developments benefit from public funding, guaranteed loans or leased public land while being owned by private equity firms and receiving property-tax exemptions. She also alleges that eligibility rules have admitted comparatively well-resourced or out-of-state applicants. The episode includes no responses from officials, developers or property owners named or implicated by these claims.

Opposition to licence-plate surveillance

On surveillance, the candidate promises an executive order against what she calls warrantless mass monitoring through Flock licence-plate cameras. Discussing a camera in her Jackson neighbourhood, she says she did not vote for its installation and objects to the collection of plate information. She speculates that such technology could expand to facial recognition, but the conversation does not establish how the local system operates or what legal safeguards govern it.

Conditions for data-centre development

The guest stops short of proposing a complete moratorium on data centres. Instead, she says operators should post bonds so Wyoming is not “left holding the bag” if the technology becomes obsolete or companies enter bankruptcy. She also calls for an end to secret meetings and non-disclosure agreements that, in her account, keep communities unaware of projects until construction begins.

A four-year outsider pledge

Presenting herself as an outsider rather than a career politician, the candidate promises to serve for four years and then return home instead of becoming a lobbyist or pursuing another election. Carlson expresses support for her candidacy. Her broader argument is that a third-party campaign can force greater scrutiny of political records, public spending and development decisions in a state where one party dominates.