I’m Noah Wieseler. I'm running for Iowa House.

Born and raised in Sioux City, Iowa, I was homeschooled by my parents who, using a biblical worldview, gave me a strong foundation and instilled in me the values of hard work, discipline, and personal responsibility. As a boy, I enjoyed working with my dad on the weekends at my grandparent’s farm. It was there on the farm that I developed a love for working with my hands, problem solving, and starting a project and seeing it through to completion; so, after attending Morningside University, I decided to pursue a career in construction and property maintenance.

In addition to construction, I work part time for the maintenance department of my local church. I was raised to attend church whenever the doors were open. I still keep that practice today. In addition to attending, I serve regularly on the praise team, in the sound department, in children's ministry, and wherever else there is a need to be filled.

Why run for Iowa House? I acquired a love for my country and its political structure from my father. During our weekend drives to my grandparents farm, we would often discuss the proper functions of government, federalism, and various other histories and theories of politics. It wasn’t long before I could see our country moving in the wrong direction as government power became more centralized and we moved further from God as a culture. Someday, I wanted to be able to do something to stop our downward spiral. Through highschool and my college years those desires laid dormant. I was discouraged by what I saw year after year in the news. The beautiful truths and founding principles I learned about growing up were being abandoned in the politics of our day. In my discouragement, I was tempted to become apathetic and indifferent, but I knew apathy and abdication of civic responsibility only contributes to the ills of society, and it does nothing to stop that downward spiral. So, when I was asked by family friends if I would consider running for the Iowa House, I believed it was time I took a stand for biblical, conservative principles.