Scott Clem is a lifelong Campbell County resident with three generations of family roots in the community. He grew up attending Wagonwheel and Conestoga Elementary, Sage Valley Junior High, and graduated from Campbell County High School in 2002. At 19, a skiing accident left him paralyzed, a life‑changing moment that strengthened his faith, deepened his resilience, and shaped his commitment to serving others. Scott went on to earn his associate degree from Gillette College and a Bachelor of Theology from Liberty University.
Scott and his wife — an Upton native — have been married for 21 years and are raising five children, from a college‑aged son to a toddler. Campbell County is where they worship, work, and raise their family, and where Scott hopes his children will one day choose to raise theirs. His dedication to public service is rooted in stewardship: honoring what previous generations built and ensuring a strong, stable future for the next.
Professionally, Scott has a background in social services and ministry, and has been deeply involved in local public policy for more than a decade. He has chaired the Campbell County GOP, served as a state committeeman, and represented Gillette and Campbell County in the Wyoming Legislature from 2015 to 2021. In 2024, he was appointed to the Campbell County Commission to fill an unexpired term, where he has focused on restoring order, catching up overdue audits, and ensuring county assets are properly maintained.
Scott believes Campbell County is on the cusp of significant opportunity — from energy and uranium to agriculture and new industrial development — and that strong, steady leadership is essential to navigating that growth responsibly. His goal is simple: promote order, stability, and predictability so families and businesses can thrive.
Campbell County is worth fighting for — our families, our future, and the legacy we’ve inherited. I’m running to keep this community strong, stable, and full of opportunity, and I’m asking you to stand with me.
