Since Utah passed the SB54 signature path to the ballot, more candidates have one the Republican Party nomination with small shares of the vote.

The Legislature’s compromise bill to enhance voter identification for mail-in ballots, HB300, would replace signature verification with a state ID number for voters over the next few years. During his committee presentation,

An independent commission of representatives from media outlets, higher education institutions and former politicians has organized debates between candidates in Utah elections for over a decade. But under a proposal put in front of the Legislature,

Utah state lawmakers want to hand off the lieutenant governor's election oversight responsibilities when it comes to their own elections.

Several changes have been made to an election bill, which is now proposing voters opt-in to vote by mail and provide the last four digits of their ID number when voting.

A pair of bills targeting Utah’s judiciary — one that would have let the Legislature target certain judges for defeat in their retention elections and another requiring judges to get a supermajority to keep their jobs — are dead for this session.

HB369 creates the role of an election officer for any race that poses a conflict of interest with the governor or lieutenant governor.

At the onset of the 2025 Utah Legislature, lawmakers listed changes to Utah’s election system as a top priority — but a major bill meant to drastically restrict voting by mail, HB300, has been stuck in the House for 10 days.

A hotly debated bill to phase out Utah’s automatic voting by mail and to begin requiring voters to write the last four digits of their state identification number has undergone another round of changes.

A new bill to prevent elected officials from using public funds to promote themselves during elections has been introduced in the Utah House of Representatives.

Wilson came in third in last year’s primary election but he’s still following in the footsteps of Romney, Utah’s 2002 Winter Games leader, as the CEO of the state’s next Olympics in 2034, responsible for running the day-to-day operations of the new organizing committee.

Utah Supreme Court Chief Justice Matthew Durrant delivered a letter to House Speaker Mike Schultz and Senate President J. Stuart Adams, pushing back on a bill that he warned