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About Bray Cary

Bray Cary is president and chief executive officer of West Virginia Media, a multi-media company that serves 90 percent of the state.

In 2001, Mr. Cary assembled a group of predominately West Virginia investors and acquired six network television stations and a statewide business and leadership publication. West Virginia Media today owns and manages NBC affiliate WBOY-TV in Clarksburg; CBS affiliate WOWK-TV in Charleston/Huntington; CBS affiliate WTRF-TV and Fox affiliate Fox Ohio Valley in Wheeling; and CBS affiliate WVNS-TV and Fox affiliate Fox West Virginia in Beckley-Bluefield. The State Journal, the only statewide weekly business and leadership newspaper, also is a part of the West Virginia Media news network.

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Home > Bray Cary's Commentaries
Bray Cary's Commentaries
Contested Elections
W.Va. will have contested elections this year but many statewide races go uncontested. More >>

More Commentaries by Bray Cary
  • School Calendar Change
    Thanks to state lawmakers for giving counties a little more flexibility in setting their calendars.

  • History Calls
    Rather than be timid or cater to the special interests, I would ask our lawmakers to stand up.

  • Fiscal Restraint
    If the money isn't there, don't spend it.

  • On Our Side
    We need Senator Byrd to fight for West Virginia.

  •   The EPA is Against West Virginia
    They have an agenda.

  •   Who Are They Working For?
    Education unions hold sway in House.

  • A Sham
    Lawmakers should have to take their own medicine

  •   Reform
    Judicial reform is a must

  •   Someone Has It Right
    Our students must be in the classroom 180 days.

  •   Thanks
    Our veterans deserve our gratitude.

  •   Just The Facts
    Mining debate requires facts, not rhetoric.

  • The Right Role
    Government can't create prosperity.

  • Realism
    Investing in clean coal means a better future for coal and a better future for West Virginia.

  • Work
    We need to celebrate our working men and women.

  • Reform
    Education reform is a must.

  • Proof
    Bond rating plan proves Manchin is on the right path.

  • Financial Responsibilty
    Our elected leaders - at every level - owe it to us, the taxpayers, to be prudent with our money.

  •   Put the Taxpayers First
    Manchin has shown leadership.

  • Sound Managment
    Good governance mean fiscal responsibility.

  • What's The Cure?
    Improve, not overhaul.

  • Tax Reform
    We must shrink our state government.

  • Shift
    We all need to win.

  • Freedom
    Remember the real meaning of July 4th.

  • The Right Thing
    WV congressional delegation must stand united.

  • Fairness
    An honest, impartial legal system is at the heart of a just society.

  • School Work
    We live in a global economy and competition is fierce.

  • We Can Come Back
    It just seems that time and again, our state is hit by terrible devastation.

  • We Must Act Now
    Coal may not always be here to save W.Va.

  • Dropping the Ball
    We didn't get it done.

  • Unacceptable
    This kind of arrogance absolutely floors me.

  • Phonies
    Our lawmakers need to do what's right.

  • Backbone
    I wish more politicians had the courage to stand up for what's right

  • Bad Idea
    Collective bargaining for state employees is a power grab.

  • Faith
    Secularism is not the answer.

  • Fairness
    Don't pile on the already-heavy tax burden.

  • Still Strong
    America's economic foundation is still strong.

  • Get Real
    Let's focus on what matters.

  • Face the Facts
    The truth can hurt.

  • Reality Check
    Pay raises for state workers would irresponsible.

  • Is Help on The Way?
    Let's take advantage.

  • A Time For Hope
    The work starts now.

  • Dire Consequences
    Sacrifices need to be made.

  • We Need Real Growth
    We got the tools, we just need the leadership.

  • Thanks
    It's been great to watch Pat White on and off the field.

  • Fairness
    A fair court system is vital to economic development.

  • Bad Debt
    State should not have hordes of cash.

  • Democracy Matters
    The voting process must have integrity.

  • Double Dipping Isn't Fair
    We should hold our elected officials to a high standard.

  • A Chilling Effect
    Words have meaning.

  • There Needs to be Disclosure
    The reason we have a two-party system.

  • The Search is Under Way
    Selection committee for WVU president is on the right track

  • Government Must Change
    Metro government must be considered.

  • A National Spotlight
    Leaders must use platform to promote coal.

  • Mountaineer Pride
    Bob Fitzsimmons did a good deed.

  • An Unhealthy State
    Poverty breeds ill health.

  • Great News
    We must work together.

  • Diversification is Key
    Coal and natural gas provide a strong foundation.

  • Good Luck
    Office seekers deserve respect

  • On This Fourth, Remember Our Troops and Their Families
    Remembering our nation's sons and daughters

  • Manchin Makes Good Choices for WVU
    New WVU BOG members announced

  • A Reason to Celebrate
    It's time to move forward.

  • The People Have Spoken
    The BOG needs to act.

  • This Must End
    BOG must demand that Garrison step down.

  • Failed Leadership
    BOG must demand Garrison's resignation.

  • Mike Garrison Must Do the Right Thing
    A true leader knows when it's time to step down.

  • The Tax That Keeps on Giving
    Lawmaker aren't helping out pain at the pump.

  • Step Up
    WVU BOG needs to defend their man.

  • We Deserve All the Facts
    Spin must end.

  • We Need A Plan
    Someone needs to showcase how important coal is.

  • Great, Young Minds
    Forty under 40 making West Virginia great.

  • How Sweet It Is
    Coach Huggins is doing it right.

  • It May Be Time For Cuts
    For this commentary, we got a little help from our friends.

  • A House Gone Wild
    Who are they working for?

  • Get to Work
    Lawmakers need to work for us, not state government.

  • A Matter of Ethics
    Corruption has crippled the state.

  • Get The Job Done
    The time for change is now.

  • A Job Well Done
    The old gold and blue did the state proud.

  • Happy Holidays
    This holiday season, let’s try something different. Let’s all slow down for a minute.

  • What's Important
    Remember the players.

  • Leadership
    Maybe there's still time.

  • We Can Help
    You get back more when you give.

  • Stop and Think
    Redistricting is important, let's do it right.

  • Move On
    It's just one loss.

  • Taxing Trouble
    Government can't tax its way to prosperity.

  • Giving Thanks
    It's important to remember the reason behind the holiday.

  • Lawson Hamilton 1923-2007
    West Virginia says good bye to a true friend

  • The Real Epidemic in West Virginia
    The state has bigger problems than staph and MRSA.

  • It Could Happen Here
    The crime related to neighborhood gambling can’t most easily be controlled by eliminating the parlors themselves.

  • Safe Haven
    The West Virginia Veteran’s Nursing Home will be a point of pride for our region… whenever it opens.

  • Plain to See
    The expansion of neighborhood slot parlor gambling could be a blessing in disguise.

  • The Way Forward
    With an election date set, Monongalia County can get on with the discussion of the user fee.

  • Paisley Pride
    He didn’t forget where he was from when he got where was going.

  • Good Plan
    Taxpayers’ interests come first

  • Good Plan
    Taxpayers’ interests come first

  • More Than Words
    Getting fired up about a slogan is fine, but it’s actions that count.

  • Unity
    Americans united are unconquerable.

  • Golden
    Thank you for letting us be part of your lives.

  • Fighting Words
    To move into the future, West Virginia will need to let go of the past.

  • Fairness
    Coach Rodriguez does the right thing.

  • Class
    The way Rich Rodriguez is dealing with the allegations against two players shows why WVU has such a fine program.

  • Everybody’s Interest
    Urgent action is needed at the Legislature, but priorities matter.

  • Winners and Losers
    West Virginia needs to make its gambling rules sensible.

  • For Us or Against Us
    Those who oppose economic reforms for political purposes are killing the opportunities of thousands of children.

  • Private First
    The use for reclaimed land on the Monongahela River should be decided by the free market.

  • Goal Oriented
    The members of the Iraqi soccer team provide a good example for their countrymen and Americans.

  • Hero Online
    Marine Lance Corporal Joshua Lawson has more to worry about than telling us about his day in Iraq, but somehow through the marvels of the Internet and his own kindness, he still does.

  • Healthy Idea
    Forward thinking on Medicare should be encouraged.

  • Innovate
    Harrison County taxpayers cast their votes for new thinking in education.

  • Tenacity
    We need to have courage in the face of adversity if we expect to change West Virginia’s economy.

  • Outrage
    The senseless deaths of five people on Interstate 68 points to the need for tough enforcement.

  • Priorities
    There must be room somewhere for the worst of West Virginia’s worst sex offenders.

  • Liberty
    What are we celebrating this week?

  • Outside Chance
    The way to fight childhood obesity is right outside your front door.

  • Well Done
    The response to a meningitis scare shows the value of preparedness.

  • Liberty
    West Virginia Day should be a celebration of every citizen’s personal freedom to make the most of themselves.

  • Come Together
    Merging public service districts is the first step toward a sensible sewer and water plan for West Virginia.

  • Good News, Bad News on Education
    Tough tests get better results.

  • Privilege to Learn
    Bad behavior shouldn’t disrupt the opportunities of good students.

  • Via con Dios
    Let's hope the lawmakers come back from Puerto Rico with some good ideas.

  • Certainty
    For coal-to-liquid technology to work, predictability is key.

  • Remember
    Memorial Day shouldn’t be the only time we remember the men who gave their lives for America.

  • Cecil Jarvis, R.I.P.
    Our community is diminished by the passing of Jarvis.

  • Precious
    No compromise on immigration should devalue the precious gift of liberty given to Americans.

  • Power Play
    Whether something is a good idea or a bad idea usually depends on how close it is to your backyard.

  • A Vote for Simplicity
    West Virginia would benefit in many ways from consolidating elections.

  • Looking Ahead
    Future safety, not endless blame seeking, should be the goal in the aftermath of Sago.

  • Rent Check
    The staggering size of the state’s bill for office leases should make us all hope that new reforms will work.

  • Healthy Ideas
    Solving West Virginia’s health care problems will require fresh thinking.

  • Wild Black Yonder
    West Virginia has the resources and technology, but not the laws.

  • Squadron
    North-Central West Virginia shares a future. So why not an airport?

  • Stalemate
    The government needs to accept defeat in an unwinnable war.

  • Better Angels of Our Mercy
    The horror in Blacksburg shows just how shallow the national discourse has become.

  • Still Friends
    The future of WVU as an institution is far more important than the fate of any individual.

  • Stand Down
    Being funny doesn’t have to mean being vicious.

  • Wouldn’t it be Nice
    Take time this week to put a little love in your heart.

  • Convince, not Coerce
    The tenor of the debate over the presidential selection process at WVU reveals a fundamental problem in this state: a lack of reasonable public debate.

  • Shameful
    Defacing the state veterans’ memorial deserves harsh punishment.

  • Throwing a Curve on Grades
    We need to think carefully about changing the way we evaluate student performance.

  • A Lesson for Lawmakers
    The potential of labor unrest in the schools should teach lawmakers the perils of letting public workers unionize.

  • Bet on West Virginia
    It’s not too late for lawmakers to bet on West Virginia and learn that we can compete and win.

  • Penny Wise, Pound Foolish
    Voters in other counties should learn from Preston County’s example.

  • How About a Raise for Everybody?
    Teachers aren’t alone in feeling the pull of better opportunities elsewhere.

  • One Size Doesn’t Fit All
    West Virginia lawmakers need to add options for cities, not take them away.

  • Good Man
    Congratulations to James H. “Buck” Harless, winner of The State Journal’s 2007 Lorenelle White Lifetime Achievement Award.

  • Ninety Percent to Go
    The speed and consensus with which table games was approved was impressive -- if only those same traits applied to the issues most pressing to the future of the state.

  • Service Please
    Barbour County Clerk Debbie Talbott needs to decide if she’s up to the job and let the taxpayers off the hook.

  • Warm Wishes
    Make sure that the people you know will through this cold snap, safe and warm.

  • Judgment Call
    Senator Randy White must ask himself if going back to Charleston for another term was really the best thing.

  • Making the Most of Education
    Public education is so important to our future that we should be looking at new ideas.

  • The Medicine of Hope
    A climate of hope and opportunity is an anti-drug initiative of its own.

  • Taxing Problem
    Don’t shoot the messenger on property tax increases.

  • Up in Smoke
    Taxing cigarettes makes more sense than taxing baby food.

  • Tragic Toll
    Law enforcement, not bigger state government, is the answer to the ATV fatality crisis.

  • Sago, One Year On
    Let us continue to remember the lost men of Sago and honor their memories by making the most of our lives.

  • Belt Tightening
    It’s time for state government to make a New Year’s resolution of its own to get fit.

  • Open Hearts
    The best gifts are usually simple gifts, like the gift of hospitality at Monroe’s Restaurant.

  • Craig Broadwater, R.I.P.
    U.S. District Judge Craig Broadwater’s life should be an inspiration to every West Virginian.

  • Poor Sports
    West Virginians working tough jobs for low wages demonstrate more class than the multi-millionaires of the NBA.

  • High Hopes
    A new Speaker with a new voice has a chance to move the state ahead.

  • Bitter Pill
    We need a way to treat the many addicts in our communities, but when someone like Judge Thomas Bedell is concerned, we ought to pay attention.

  • A Bargain at Twice the Price
    One of the things that’s already becoming clear is what a bargain we have had in president David Hardesty.

  • A Man of His Word
    Coach Rich Rodriguez has earned our trust.

  • No Shame in Their Game
    Convicted state employees seeking to keep their pensions are an embarrassment.

  • “Singular Deliverances and Blessings”
    Giving thanks in times of trouble is an act of faith and boldness.

  • Digging Out
    Falling coal prices should alarm every West Virginian.

  • Shoot the Musket
    It’s time for the biggest game of every year.

  • Power Play
    People in positions of power at the West Virginia will be held to account for producing results and creating change

  • Policy Not Politics
    With the election over, the work of government can begin.

  • Worn Out
    Election Day comes not a moment too soon.

  • Growing Pains
    In defense of partisanship

  • Abundance of Caution
    State officials must take extra care to avoid influencing the outcomes of elections

  • Come Together
    The market, not our hopes, must guide our path on metro government.

  • Risks of Reform
    Many have benefited from the corruption in this state, and those folks stand to lose a lot if reform takes hold

  • Mixed Blessing
    The debate over the portrait of Jesus at Bridgeport High has ended, but what is the result.

  • Change Order
    Change will only come when West Virginia voters demand it

  • Issue Oriented
    Character counts, but so do ideas

  • Action Speaks
    Being a superpower is not easy, but it is still preferable to being defeated.

  • Pop Over
    The Pittsburgh Symphony ought to play to a full house in Morgantown.

  • What's Wrong With the World?
    Return to church-based values needed

  • Good Judgment
    Judge Robert Holland proved himself this week.

  • Change Order
    Voters will be tempted to ignore this election, but the cost of sitting this one out will be paid by generations of West Virginians.

  • The Founders’ Gift
    The U.S. Constitution is our shield against tyranny and the cornerstone of our national greatness. Celebrate it this Constitution Week.

  • Enough Already
    The vast majority of WVU fans are good, but the bad ones get all the attention.

  • Remembrance Isn’t Enough
    America must stay vigilant and on the march against its enemies in this long struggle.

  • Sanity Must Prevail
    The artificial controversy over the non-existent portrait of Jesus that’s not at Bridgeport High School has become an embarrassment.

  • Right Direction
    The reduction of the number of state employees should be the first step toward a smaller, less powerful state government.

  • Big Shoes
    The quality of the replacement for David Hardesty should be a tribute to his good service to West Virginia University.

  • Picture of Health
    The controversy over the portrait of Jesus at Bridgeport High is a national issue – not a local one.

  • Diversity and Diversification
    The new census numbers reveal a challenge for West Virginia.

  • Giveback
    State officials should act now to lessen the future impact of the bad decisions of the past.

  • Keep the Promise to Poor Kids
    Scholarships should reward excellence or help those in need.

  • Barking Mad
    Fairmont officials can do better than putting the bite on Lillabeth Crosby.

  • Naked Greed (7/25/2006)
    Abusing the public trust is far worse than paying for a private dance.

  • The Taxman Trips Up
    The power to tax is perhaps the greatest power we give governments. We expect that power to be wielded ably and responsibly.

  • Getting Better All the Time
    The Suggestion Box is filling up; get yours in today.

  • Bad Judgment
    The decision to allow a Marion County Deputy facing criminal charges is unnecessary.

  • Shrink First (7/6/2006)
    Taxes exist as a consequence of government spending. We must control spending first.

  • Merge Ahead (6/29/2006)
    Marion and Fairmont merger is becoming a real possibility. Residents need to pay attention.

  • Daily Defense (6/20/2006)
    West Virginia Day is a good time to remember the people who defend our freedom.

  • In it Together (6/15/2006)
    Mine safety isn’t about labor versus management. It’s about labor and management.

  • Worth Doing Right (06/13/2006)
    Child sex abuse legislation is too important to leave any lawmaker out of the process.

  • Painting Priorities
    Removing religious art at Bridgeport High should be far down the list of priorities for Harrison County educators.

  • Results (6/06/2006)
    Most West Virginians would agree that child sex offender legislation is a good start.

  • Shrink First (6/1/2006)
    Tax reforms should start with a plan to dramatically shrink state government.

  • Who Pays? (5/30/2006)
    The problem with the Budget Digest wasn’t just the process, it was the pork.

  • Remember (5/25/2006)
    West Virginians have a special connection to Memorial Day.

  • Public Domain (5/22/2006)
    Governments that take private property from one person to give to another are redistributing wealth.

  • Get Going (5/18/2006)
    Salem’s slow cleanup is becoming an embarrassment.

  • Race to the Bottom (5/9/2006)
    Election Day marks the end of a sometimes unpleasant primary election cycle. Today’s winners must decide what the summer and fall may bring.

  • Sad Story (5/4/2006)
    Revisiting the Sago victims’ families’ grief must serve a greater purpose.

  • Go Slow (5/2/2006)
    West Virginia needs a backup to new electronic voting machines.

  • Hacking the System (4/20/2006)
    Stolen computers in Harrison County raise the question of what else is going missing in local government.

  • On the Line (4/18/2006)
    We owe the people fighting and rebuilding in Iraq our attention in this debate over the future of the war.

  • Real Entitlements (4/11/2006)
    Questions about federal budget earmarks in West Virginia reveal the shortcomings of the current system.

  • First Things First (4/6/2006)
    Government regulations shouldn’t make it harder on Salem’s rebuilding effort.

  • Giving Back (4/4/2006)
    Fixing West Virginia’s economy requires good policy, not state handouts.

  • Priorities (3/31/2006)
    School quality, not church and state separation, deserves our focus as a community.

  • Well Done (3/28/2006)
    Paying off our debts is a bet on West Virginia’s future.

  • Hard Wired (3/23/2006)
    Access to information is the key to success, and the town of Philippi has taken notice.

  • Priorities (3/21/2006)
    We welcome President Bush, but hope he’ll pay careful attention to our security concerns.

  • Back to Work (3/16/2006)
    Things will never be the same after Sago, but normalcy is a reasonable goal.

  • Good News and Bad News (3/14/2006)
    The failure of the West Virginia Legislature to deal with sex crimes reveals a larger problem with the way lawmakers do their work.

  • Justice (3/9/2006)
    It seems that the need for stronger penalties for sex offenders is obvious to everyone but lawmakers.

  • Goodbye to a Good Friend (3/2/2006)
    Don Knotts did Morgantown and all of West Virginia proud.

  • Eminent Action Needed (2/28/2006)
    West Virginia’s Legislature should enact strong eminent domain legislation sooner rather than later.

  • Unity (2/23/2006)
    North Central West Virginia stands to benefit the most and the fastest from metro government.

  • Time to Act (2/20/2006)
    Lawmakers need to make the most of the remaining days of the Legislative Session.

  • Well Done (2/16/2006)
    Harrison County residents came through at a crucial time.

  • Balance of Power (2/14/2006)
    Turnpike decision demonstrates the importance of equal branches of power.

  • Priorities (2/9/2006)
    The theft of $1 million from the RESA system reveals the scope of the state’s education administration bureaucracy.

  • Enough is Enough (1/31/2006)
    Taxpayers are starting to wake up to abuse and fraud.

  • Lasting Change (1/26/2006)
    Long-term improvements to mine safety and mine rescue are still needed.

  • Priorities (1/24/2006)
    Legislators need to set priorities and set aside petty politics.

  • Open Process (1/19/2006)
    The public needs much more information about the Sago disaster to make good decisions about the future of mining.

  • Paying Attention (1/17/2006)
    Sometimes the people have to speak loudly for the politicians to listen.

  • Taking Care of Our Own (1/12/2006)
    After the Sago disaster, the world knows the character and heart of the residents of North Central West Virginia.

  • News Judgment
    West Virginia Media will not provide a platform for hate.

  • Courage (1/4/2006)
    West Virginia’s miners face huge risks every day to keep America running.

  • Happy New Year
    Opportunities abound for 2006 after a successful 2005.

  • Give of Yourself (12/27/2005)
    Sharing time can be more important than money.

  • Merry Christmas
    As we count our blessing this holiday season, our viewers are high on the list.

  • Please Help (12/15/2005)
    The friends and family of Erin Keener need your help to uncover what happened to their daughter.

  • Revenue Requirements (12/13/2005)
    West Virginia’s cities need more ways to fund infrastructure and public safety needs.

  • Researching Growth (12/8/2005)
    Bio-science is helping engineer growth for North-Central West Virginia.

  • Always Vigilant
    Those who died at Pearl Harbor have taught generations of Americans about the costs and duties of freedom.

  • Uniting our Futures (12/1/2005)
    Hospitals heal individuals, but two have them now have a chance to help heal whole communities.

  • Keep the Promise
    Providing access to higher education for motivated low-income students is one of the best ways to create a culture of opportunity in West Virginia.

  • Holiday Homecoming (11/24/2005)
    West Virginians living out of state represent an untapped resource for making a brighter future for all of us.

  • Advanced Citizenship (11/22/2005)
    As we debate the American presence in Iraq, we should think first of the Americans serving there.

  • Safe Schools (11/17/2005)
    Lewis County High’s crackdown is understandable, but shouldn’t be permanent.

  • Choose or Lose
    Seniors must pay careful attention as they select their Medicare prescription drug benefit plan.

  • A Land of Heroes (11/10/2005)
    The sacrifices and successes of North Central West Virginia’s veterans deserve our deepest gratitude.

  • A Matter of Respect (11/7/2005)
    Gov. Manchin is right to treat sexual harassment allegations in state government with the utmost seriousness.

  • State of the Union (11/3/2005)
    The question of allowing state workers to collectively bargain demands careful consideration and the input of the taxpayers.

  • Baby Steps (11/1/2005)
    Creating a culture of opportunity in West Virginia will take more than we’ve seen so far.

  • Early Winter (10/27/2005)
    It takes strong communities to deal with the unexpected.

  • Goodbye Government Giveaways (10/25/2005)
    The state’s new economic development policy is sensible and long overdue.

  • Charity Begins at Home
    Giving spirit runs deep in Mountaineer Country, but local charities still need help.

  • A Great Idea (10/18/2005)
    A coal liquefaction plant could brighten West Virginia's future.

  • Exceeding Expectations (10/13/2005)
    WVU students show their character and patriotism when they support the troops.

  • Old Wounds Slow to Heal (10/11/2005)
    POW/MIA families and loved ones struggle to find closure, but there’s some good news for one W.Va. family.

  • Military, Politics Must be Separate (10/4/2005)
    State officials should make sure that there is no confusion about the proper role for officers.

  • Perpetual Elections Take a Toll (9/27/2005)
    Modern politics are too often long on vitriol and short on substance.

  • A Good Start (9/13/2005)
    Tax reform must be comprehensive and significant.


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