About Kyle
I was born in Winston-Salem, North Carolina and grew up in King, North Carolina. King is a truly wonderful place to live, grow, and thrive. If you haven't experienced King, I highly recommend searching for it on Google or visiting in person if you can. King is adjacent to Hanging Rock State Park, Pilot Mountain, and Winston-Salem. It is also home to the most wonderful people you will ever find. King truly is Andy Griffith's "Mayberry."
My parents were both public school educators, so in other words, I could never get away with anything. In 2008, I graduated with honors from West Stokes High School, where I played trombone in the band and started the only Teenage Republican club in the Piedmont-Triad of North Carolina.
I established and served as chairman of the West Stokes Teenage Republicans. In that role, I helped organize Stokes County's largest food drive, West Stokes High School's first voter registration drive, moderated a city council debate, and spearheaded two fundraiser dinners with prominent conservative public officials as guest speakers. The National Teenage Republicans organization awarded me the "Outstanding Teenage Republican in the Nation Award" in 2008.
In 2010, I received an Associate of Arts degree from Wake Technical Community College in Raleigh, NC. That same year I interned with the Richard Burr Committee where I performed various tasks ranging from campaign research to coalition building.
I transferred to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and I have loved it ever since. I study Political Science and double minor in History and Spanish for the Professions. I'm a member of the UNC College Republicans. From 2011-2012, I fought for lowering student fees and cutting spending in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Student Congress as a representative for North Campus students.
Following graduating from UNC, I took a job as a field coordinator for Americans for Prosperity, a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization committed to economic freedom. In my capacity, I speak at various civic groups across Western North Carolina in an effort to get volunteers to build our lasting grassroots network. I also run phone banks and door-to-door canvassing for AFP.
My parents were both public school educators, so in other words, I could never get away with anything. In 2008, I graduated with honors from West Stokes High School, where I played trombone in the band and started the only Teenage Republican club in the Piedmont-Triad of North Carolina.
I established and served as chairman of the West Stokes Teenage Republicans. In that role, I helped organize Stokes County's largest food drive, West Stokes High School's first voter registration drive, moderated a city council debate, and spearheaded two fundraiser dinners with prominent conservative public officials as guest speakers. The National Teenage Republicans organization awarded me the "Outstanding Teenage Republican in the Nation Award" in 2008.
In 2010, I received an Associate of Arts degree from Wake Technical Community College in Raleigh, NC. That same year I interned with the Richard Burr Committee where I performed various tasks ranging from campaign research to coalition building.
I transferred to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and I have loved it ever since. I study Political Science and double minor in History and Spanish for the Professions. I'm a member of the UNC College Republicans. From 2011-2012, I fought for lowering student fees and cutting spending in the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Student Congress as a representative for North Campus students.
Following graduating from UNC, I took a job as a field coordinator for Americans for Prosperity, a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization committed to economic freedom. In my capacity, I speak at various civic groups across Western North Carolina in an effort to get volunteers to build our lasting grassroots network. I also run phone banks and door-to-door canvassing for AFP.
This is a personal website. The views posted on this website are of the author's and do not reflect the views of his employer.
