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Delaware State House District 28 Primary

The Delaware House of Representatives consists of 41 members, each of whom is elected to a two-year term. There is no limit to the number of terms that a Representative may serve. All revenue generating legislation must begin in the House.State representatives introduce and vote on proposed legislation, approve the annual budget for the state, and serve on assigned committees. The General Assembly of Delaware meets in Dover three days a week between mid-January and the end of June.

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  • Candidate picture

    William Carson Jr
    (Dem)

  • Candidate picture

    Tyeisha "Tye" Grier
    (Dem)

Biographical Information

What are the most important challenges facing our state, and how do you propose to address them?

Homelessness in Delaware more than doubled in 2022. What legislation would you propose to reduce the number of unhoused in Delaware?

How likely are you to support gun legislation such as safe storage or banning assault weapons?

What, if anything, should our state do over the long term to ensure quality healthcare at an affordable cost for all?

Do you support unaffiliated voters voting in primary elections?

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Campaign Website http://www.tyeishagrier.com
Campaign Email tyeishagrier@gmail.com
Delawareans are working harder and falling further behind. Housing costs outpace wages, our school funding formula still ties a child's education to property values, and too many Kent County families are one emergency from crisis. I would modernize the school funding formula so money follows student need. I would pass a Tenants' Bill of Rights and put public dollars toward housing people can actually afford, not luxury development. I would tie the minimum wage to the cost of living. I served as an Army combat medic, and I've spent my career organizing to win paid leave and a $15 wage.
Homelessness is a housing-cost problem before it is anything else. Delaware's 2025 count found 1,585 people unhoused against roughly 1,200 emergency shelter beds. I would pass a Tenants' Bill of Rights with strong protections against unjust eviction and source-of-income discrimination, no one should be turned away for using a voucher. I would direct public dollars toward genuinely affordable housing instead of luxury development, fund emergency rental assistance and eviction diversion, and expand permanent supportive housing. Prevention is cheaper, and more humane, than rehousing.
Very likely. I served as a combat medic in the U.S. Army, I know exactly what these weapons do to a human body. Delaware has already enacted an assault weapons ban, universal background checks, a permit-to-purchase requirement, and a Red Flag law. I support them and would defend them against rollback and legal challenge. I would strengthen secure storage, which today applies only in certain circumstances, and fund community violence intervention. Strong gun laws and real investment in communities are not alternatives to each other. We need both.
Healthcare is a human right. Long term, Delaware should build a statewide public health insurance option covering every Delawarean, and lower prescription drug costs through direct price negotiation and rate-setting. I would confront our maternal and infant mortality crisis with targeted investment in Black, rural, and low-income communities, where the gap is widest and the harm most preventable. I was an Army combat medic; I have seen what happens when care arrives too late. Affordable coverage, real primary care access, and honest attention to who is being left out.
Strongly disagree
Disagree
Neither agree nor disagree
Agree
Strongly agree