Pyle Announces Candidacy For Commissioner
February 12, 2022 at 1:53 a.m.
Pyle Announces Candidacy For Commissioner
By Staff Report-
“I decided to run for office because I want to continue to serve this county,” he said. “With my training and experience, I can bring a fresh perspective to our local government. At nearly 50 years old, my background truly reflects the cross section of people that I hope to represent.”
Pyle was born and raised in Kosciusko County and has dedicated his life to serving his community.
He grew up in Mentone on a family farm. After graduating from Tippecanoe Valley in 1991, he served as a sheriff’s reserve officer as a volunteer while working on his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and his Bachelor of Science in Forestry at Purdue.
Pyle put his degrees to work for the community while working at the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District, according to his news release announcing his candidacy. He has training and knowledge of the challenges that face the lake and agricultural communities. Pyle continues to apply his stewardship and leadership abilities as a member of the Purdue Extension Board and a board member of the Epworth Forest Administration Committee.
Pyle served in the military for over 20 years during the nation’s moment of crisis, the release states. He started service as enlisted and retired as an officer. As an officer, Pyle served several leadership roles. He served multiple tours overseas to include Afghanistan where he earned a Bronze Star. In Afghanistan, Pyle worked with the host nation’s local government and its citizens to improve food security and promote agribusiness.
Pyle responded to the call for help when Hurricane Katrina devastated the gulf coast. According to the release, “Pyle understands the sacrifices routinely made by our brave servicemen and the struggles they face after service.”
After retiring from the military, Pyle decided to continue to serve his community by attending law school and opening his own local practice. He earned his juris doctor at Ohio Northern University. As an attorney, Pyle fights for the constitutional rights of the members of the community and understands the responsibilities of government to its people, the release states.
“Pyle is a proven leader that can rise to any challenge and respond to the needs of his community. Pyle wants to be your voice in our county and needs your support,” the news release states.
He has three children, owns his own local business and operates a small farm.
“I decided to run for office because I want to continue to serve this county,” he said. “With my training and experience, I can bring a fresh perspective to our local government. At nearly 50 years old, my background truly reflects the cross section of people that I hope to represent.”
Pyle was born and raised in Kosciusko County and has dedicated his life to serving his community.
He grew up in Mentone on a family farm. After graduating from Tippecanoe Valley in 1991, he served as a sheriff’s reserve officer as a volunteer while working on his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture and his Bachelor of Science in Forestry at Purdue.
Pyle put his degrees to work for the community while working at the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District, according to his news release announcing his candidacy. He has training and knowledge of the challenges that face the lake and agricultural communities. Pyle continues to apply his stewardship and leadership abilities as a member of the Purdue Extension Board and a board member of the Epworth Forest Administration Committee.
Pyle served in the military for over 20 years during the nation’s moment of crisis, the release states. He started service as enlisted and retired as an officer. As an officer, Pyle served several leadership roles. He served multiple tours overseas to include Afghanistan where he earned a Bronze Star. In Afghanistan, Pyle worked with the host nation’s local government and its citizens to improve food security and promote agribusiness.
Pyle responded to the call for help when Hurricane Katrina devastated the gulf coast. According to the release, “Pyle understands the sacrifices routinely made by our brave servicemen and the struggles they face after service.”
After retiring from the military, Pyle decided to continue to serve his community by attending law school and opening his own local practice. He earned his juris doctor at Ohio Northern University. As an attorney, Pyle fights for the constitutional rights of the members of the community and understands the responsibilities of government to its people, the release states.
“Pyle is a proven leader that can rise to any challenge and respond to the needs of his community. Pyle wants to be your voice in our county and needs your support,” the news release states.
He has three children, owns his own local business and operates a small farm.
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