About Kevin
Kevin Moxley's path to the Magic Valley wasn't a straight line — and that's exactly what makes him different. He grew up in Oklahoma, joined the Navy to see the world, and did exactly that. As an air crewman and avionics technician, Kevin flew missions across the globe, learning to diagnose complex systems under pressure and make fast, accurate decisions when the stakes were high. Through his military service, he came to understand firsthand the importance of supporting funding for veterans.
After his service, Kevin lived in Illinois — a moderate and a Second Amendment supporter in a state that didn't always represent his values. He watched the state legislature ban assault-style rifles and saw how communities like his felt completely unheard. That experience taught him something important: when representatives stop listening, people stop being free.
Kevin moved to the Magic Valley for work, and he didn't just settle here — he became part of the community. He worked as a maintenance technician at Chobani and is currently a local realtor, which means he understands both the industrial backbone of this region and the real costs families face when they try to buy a home. He's not a career politician. He's your neighbor.
His father was a truck driver. His mother worked as a nurse. He was raised by people who worked hard, stayed grounded, and never forgot where they came from — and neither has he. He's running as an independent because he answers to you, not to party leadership, not to donors, not to anyone in Boise who's never set foot in the Magic Valley.
Why Kevin
The Issues
Four priorities. Real solutions. Built for the families of House District 24A.
The cost of living in the Magic Valley has risen faster than wages for too many working families. Housing prices have climbed sharply over the past several years, property taxes have followed, and the gap between what people earn and what it costs to live here keeps widening. Kevin Moxley believes that hardworking Idahoans shouldn't be priced out of the communities they built — and that state policy should be actively working to close that gap, not widen it.
The Snake River Plain made the Magic Valley what it is. The aquifer system underlying this region supports over 600,000 irrigated acres and supplies drinking water to communities across south-central Idaho. Magic Valley agriculture — dairy, beef, potatoes, trout, sugar beets, and grain — generates billions in economic output annually and feeds families well beyond Idaho's borders. That foundation doesn't sustain itself. It requires active, informed defense at every level of government. Kevin will support state budgets that fund water infrastructure, protect agricultural programs, and maintain public land access.
Defend Idaho's water rights aggressively. As federal agencies and out-of-state interests continue to pressure Snake River water allocations, District 24A needs a legislator who understands the adjudication process, the Eastern Snake Plain Aquifer compact, and what's actually at stake for farmers and municipalities when those rights are negotiated away quietly.
District 24A deserves a representative who answers to constituents, not party leadership. Kevin Moxley will attend every session, vote on the record, and explain those votes publicly — because transparent government isn't a campaign promise, it's a basic standard. Idaho's budget process has a structural problem: agency funding is routinely split across multiple appropriations bills, making it harder to identify waste, easier to hide priorities, and nearly impossible for the average constituent to follow where their money is going.
Idaho ranks near the bottom nationally in per-pupil education spending, and Magic Valley schools feel that gap every day — in aging facilities, teacher vacancies, and classrooms stretched thin. Kevin Moxley supports fully funding public education because an underfunded school system is a long-term liability for every community in District 24A. Public education works best when parents are informed and involved, teachers are supported and retained, and the state fulfills its funding obligation without attaching mandates that override local judgment.
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