I wouldn't. A huge amount of interactivity can be done in pure CSS, and often design work is exploratory or experimental and doesn't need to output a fully functional component, it just needs the functionality CSS and HTML provide like interactive inputs and focus states.
Once you get the basic design abilities down, you can behind the scenes setup logic using some framework (sure you can use React, but I think tying a tool to a framework like that is a bad idea, React won't last forever and hopefully will die soon in place of newer better frameworks) that doesn't actually impact the basic HTML/CSS that is output.
Devs will still be needed to hook up designs to code logic, but at least give designers the ability to give devs clean HTML/CSS for them to wire up into JSX or Vue templates or whatever because currently many front-end devs are absolutely shit at HTML and CSS and React encourages lots of bad practices with HTML and CSS.
I don't follow how HTML comes anything close to expressing dynamism, composition, state, Turing completeness, etc.
Sure, you can encode whatever you want inside of data attributes, but that's just ignoring the problem. You still have to decide on a language to express all that within your data attributes.