Dianna Noble

Dianna Noble (born 1953) is an American political activist, former NRA Field Representative for the state of Wyoming, and current candidate for the United States Senate seat in Wyoming. 
Born to a pastor and his wife in Texas in 1953, Noble alternated between public and home schooling during her youth. Graduating from high school, Noble would eventually find work as a receptionist at the school. Noble would marry, and have two children. 
At forty-two years of age, Noble would be selected as the NRA Field Representative for Wyoming. Divorcing at the age of fifty, Noble continued to work for the National Rifle Association, often holding pro-NRA rallies and fundraisers.  
In 2017, Noble praised the insurgent campaign for President of Alabama Senator Alois Kramer, and would subsequently announce her own bid for Senate in Wyoming in a joint rally with Kramer. Noble received some criticism for controversial rhetoric on the matter of Islam, calling for a ban on the construction of mosques, and criticizing the speaking of "Muslim languages."  
On February 23, 2017, Noble was involved in a shooting at a joint rally with Kramer in Dillon, Montana, hometown of President Calvin Reed. Video footage showed Noble firing at a man on-stage, and the gunfire resulted in nine casualties, seven of which were fatalities, in the crowd. Noble would be arrested following the incident. The National Rifle Association would reveal in a statement that it had released Noble from service the morning immediately preceding the incident.  
Noble was held on $1,000,000 bail on the federal charge of the murder of a relative of a United States official, with Howland Reed among the dead. Noble was freed from her holding on the payment of the bail by Senator Kramer. The posting of bail, despite the prosecution seeking for Noble to be held without bail, and Kramer's paying of it both drew substantial controversy and criticism.  
In July 2017, while Noble was facing state charges, her neighbors complained she was stockpiling weapons. Deputy Attorney General Austin Miller sent a Joint Terrorism Task Force to her house to investigate.  
 
Category:Republican
Category:Wyoming
Category:Female Politicians