State Representative District 29 in North Dakota State House District 29, North Dakota

2026 Primary Election

• Craig Headland — Incumbent State Representative for North Dakota House of Representatives District 29 in ND

  Craig Headland, a Republican, is a long-serving member of the North Dakota House of Representatives, representing District 29 since 2002. Before his election, he had a career as a farmer. He is known for advocating sound fiscal and economic policies, particularly focusing on reducing income tax in North Dakota. He is an active member of the American Legislative Exchange Council's Tax and Fiscal Policy Task Force. Headland is currently seeking re-election in the Republican primary on June 9, 2026.

• Dianne Norris — Manufacturing Engineer in Cooperstown, ND

  Dianne Norris, a manufacturing engineer residing in Cooperstown, North Dakota, is a Democratic candidate for the North Dakota House of Representatives, District 29. She holds a Bachelor of Science in biological systems engineering from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, and is involved in community volunteer work. Norris is on the ballot for the Democratic primary on June 9, 2026, seeking to represent one of two seats for District 29. She aims to advance the community through her candidacy.

• Kevin Wolsky — Farmer and entrepreneur in Carrington, ND

  Kevin Wolsky, a third-generation farmer and father of nine, is a candidate for North Dakota House District 29 in the 2026 Primary Election. He is dedicated to fighting for property tax relief and fostering strong rural communities. His platform emphasizes ensuring fair opportunities for rural producers, protecting crop insurance, and combating overregulation. He supports entrepreneurs, advocates for fair education funding, and promotes vocational training to retain young talent. Wolsky also champions practical housing policies, reliable infrastructure funding for rural areas, and lasting property tax reform for families and farmers in regions like Carrington and Jamestown. He aims to make sure rural producers get a fair shake in Bismarck.