State Representative Seat B District 32 in Idaho State House District 32, Idaho

2026 Primary Election

• Kamber Weninger — Candidate for State Representative, District 32B in ID

  Kamber Weninger is a Democratic candidate for the Idaho House of Representatives, seeking to represent District 32B. She is on the ballot for the Democratic primary scheduled for May 19, 2026, with the general election to follow on November 3, 2026. While details on her background, political career, and specific policy positions are not yet widely available, she is actively campaigning for the legislative seat. Her candidacy is officially listed for the 2026 election cycle in Idaho.

• Brian Mckellar — Healthcare insurance broker in Idaho Falls, ID

  Brian McKellar is a lifelong Idaho Falls resident, devoted husband, father, and a healthcare insurance broker with 14 years of experience. He holds a degree in Math Education from BYU-Idaho and is active in community organizations like Scouting and education boards. Running as a Republican for Idaho House District 32B, he aims to cut government waste, advocate for fiscal responsibility, and modernize education focusing on practical skills and parental choice. His platform includes lowering healthcare costs through innovative reforms, protecting Idaho's water resources, championing tax relief, economic growth, and promoting affordable housing. He seeks to challenge the broken system and put Idaho families first.

• Erin Bingham — Incumbent State Representative in Idaho Falls, ID

  Erin Bingham is a Republican State Representative for Idaho House District 32 Seat B, appointed by Governor Brad Little on January 9, 2026, to fill a vacancy. Currently serving her first term, she seeks her first full elected term in the May 2026 Republican primary. An Idaho Falls resident, Bingham is Chief Financial Officer of Bingham Ventures and previously owned an insurance company. She holds a Math Education degree from BYU-Idaho. Bingham advocates for thoughtful, community-centered leadership, focusing on practical solutions. Her policy positions include stable public school funding, Medicaid protection, reducing housing regulatory barriers, and a balanced state budget. She notably opposed Senate Bill 1300, citing concerns for checks and balances.