Representative Diana Winzenreid Contact information

Diana Winzenreid, a proud Wheeling native, stepped into her role as a state legislator on June 7, 2023, following the resignation of Erikka Lynn Storch. As a Republican, she brings her unique perspective and dedication to the West Virginia House of Delegates. Let’s explore her journey:

Early Years and Education: Born on August 17th, 1982, Diana’s roots run deep in the Ohio Valley. But her educational journey took her beyond state lines. She attended high school in two distinct corners of North America: first at Montgomery High School in Skillman, New Jersey, and later at Sir Winston Churchill High School in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Diana’s academic pursuits led her to Indiana University, where she earned a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from the College of Arts & Sciences. Her passion for business and strategy also drove her to pursue an MBA at the prestigious Kelley School of Business within the same university. Professional Background: Before entering politics, Diana made her mark in the business world. She owned a digital marketing agency, where her creativity and strategic thinking helped businesses thrive in the ever-evolving digital landscape. Her marketing acumen and understanding of economic dynamics now serve her well as she navigates legislative challenges. Public Service and Community Impact: Governor Jim Justice appointed Diana Winzenreid to fill the vacant seat in the West Virginia House of Delegates. Her commitment to public service and community welfare shines through in her work. As a legislator, Diana actively participates in committees that shape policy and improve the lives of West Virginians: Committee Assignments: Government Organization Health and Human Resources Senior, Children, and Family Issues Interim Committees: Agriculture and Rural Development Committee on Flooding Health Legislative Initiatives: Delegate Winzenreid has been a driving force behind several bills aimed at making a positive impact: Signed Bills: HB 4756: Created a state Alzheimer’s plan task force. HB 5510: Clarified the law regarding the crime of witness tampering. Pending Bills: HB 5234: Relates to free state park passes, hunting, and fishing licenses for veterans with PTSD diagnosis. HB 5236: Addresses coercive control in domestic violence cases. HB 5306: Relates to bribery or attempted bribery. HB 5404: Adjusts the current burglary code to include ‘Possession of burglarious tools.’ HB 5550: Authorizes sheriffs who are members of the public retirement system to retire upon attaining the age of sixty-two with eight or more years of service. HB 5551: Focuses on continuing education concerning domestic violence. HB 5606: Relates generally to money laundering. HB 5676: Changes the maximum amount a County Clerk can charge to settle an estate and removes reference to the Fiduciary Commissioner. Family and Roots: Diana’s parents, James and Rebecca Winzenreid, instilled in her a sense of duty and community responsibility. Her love for Wheeling and West Virginia drives her commitment to making a difference