Tap a topic to see the official votes and what candidates on your ballot say about it, in their own words. Every line links to where it comes from.
Project 2025
Candidates' own words that mention this
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
BRANDON YOUNGState House District 14
“The Heritage Foundation’s policy agenda, Project 2025, calls for expanding programs that allow public education dollars to follow students into private schools, and in early 2025 Donald Trump issued an executive order encouraging federal agencies to prioritize similar voucher-style programs.”
“I am fervently opposed to development that destroys our natural spaces, especially the proposed data center in Box Elder County, and the gondola project in Little Cottonwood Canyon.”
In 2026 the Legislature passed H.B. 76: a new data center that uses 75 acre-feet of water a year or more (and is at least 10,000 square feet) must tell the state where its water comes from and how much it expects to use before it is built, then report what it actually uses every year. The state publishes how much each one draws. The House passed it 72-0; the Senate first voted it down, then passed it 19-5.
“I am fervently opposed to development that destroys our natural spaces, especially the proposed data center in Box Elder County, and the gondola project in Little Cottonwood Canyon.”
“I voted for the data center water reporting bill on the same principle I apply to most things. Know what is being used before deciding what to do about it.”
“For large commercial users like data centers, state policy must mandate absolute transparency and strict efficiency standards. House Bill 76 established public reporting for data center water usage”
“Emily supports transparent evaluation of those impacts before major development decisions are made. Residents should be able to understand: How much water will be required?”
“As Mayor, Ben expanded early childhood education and Medicaid for Utah families, and killed a proposed data center that would have cost taxpayers $200 million. In Congress, he fought to save the Great Salt Lake, defended Utah's public lands from being sold off, protected healthcare access, and passed consumer protection laws that took on corruption and self-dealing.”
“I oppose the Box Elder data center because of the dishonesty surrounding its MIDA approval, its size, which is bigger than the city of Boston, the lack of transparency on how much water it will use (power generation alone for 9GW will take billions of gallons, which they don't tell you), and because I think the data center will be used to erode our liberty. I'm also opposed to increasing our national debt. I am for a strong national defense to protect our country. We aren't the world's policeman and we should avoid unnecessary foreign wars and entanglements. We need to recognize that we have corruption in Utah. Some MIDA board members, according to the Utah Auditor's office, are personally receiving $25,000 or more a month from contracts they approved with their own business interests. And the corruption goes all the way to the top. Cox appointed MIDA and brought the Box Elder data center to them for approval. Remember the data center is still approved at its original 40,000 acre size. Let's change that by undoing the approval. I am committed to doing that. Send someone they don't own, and let's clean up Utah!”
“His priorities are safeguarding Utah’s precious lands and water, defending the Constitution, protecting Social Security and addressing our healthcare/affordability crisis. He is calling for a moratorium on new data centers.”
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
GINA TANNERCounty Auditor
“Gina Tanner is a lifelong Utah County resident with more than 20 years of hands-on experience in complex budgets and operations. Her career has been dedicated to ensuring public funds are managed carefully, responsibly, and transparently.”
“As County Auditor, Gina’s focus is clear and measurable: protect taxpayer dollars, have transparent and open budgets, modernize auditing systems, and provide steady, independent leadership that makes the Auditor’s Office a resource — not a roadblock.”
“I have spent my career ensuring local government works effectively for you. I am running for reelection, bringing the experience and leadership necessary to lead this office with integrity and transparency.”
“Now running for Utah County Commissioner, David Spencer is committed to restoring trust in government by cutting wasteful spending, opposing excessive tax increases, and demanding transparency at every level.”
“Shane will lead with integrity, provide clear communication to the public, and foster a culture where ethical conduct is expected at every level of the office.”
“As a member of the Finance Committee I consistently advocate for financial effort: district office hiring freezes and transparent allocation of property tax growth.”
“I believe in an all-of-the-above approach that includes school choice with curriculum transparency, and teaching reading, math, and American history.”
“We need comprehensive audits and greater transparency to ensure our tax dollars are being used effectively and that the burden on working families is fair.”
“I will work to protect taxpayers, reform property tax policies, cut unnecessary red tape, and ensure government spending is transparent and accountable, so our community can grow, invest, and thrive.”
“As Mayor, Ben expanded early childhood education and Medicaid for Utah families, and killed a proposed data center that would have cost taxpayers $200 million. In Congress, he fought to save the Great Salt Lake, defended Utah's public lands from being sold off, protected healthcare access, and passed consumer protection laws that took on corruption and self-dealing.”
“My name is Peter Crosby, and I am focused on practical solutions for the biggest challenges facing Northern Utah: an affordability crisis that touches every part of our lives, protecting the Great Salt Lake and our public lands, and directly tackling corruption in our highest institutions. I do not accept corporate PAC donations or funding from PACs aligned with foreign interests, and want to get dark money out of our political system. I believe citizens of Northern Utah deserve a representative that lives in the district, listens to their concerns, and puts the people of Utah ahead of party or the pursuit of personal power. I am a husband, father of 3 daughters, a working professional with over 20 years of experience, and an educator rooted here in Northern Utah. I have two degrees in political science, both from Utah State University, where I am also an adjunct faculty member. I am deeply invested in ensuring the best interests of the community where I live, work, and pay taxes. I walk our communities and hold monthly in-person town halls so I can understand what you need me to help with. I hope I can earn your trust and your vote.”
“I oppose the Box Elder data center because of the dishonesty surrounding its MIDA approval, its size, which is bigger than the city of Boston, the lack of transparency on how much water it will use (power generation alone for 9GW will take billions of gallons, which they don't tell you), and because I think the data center will be used to erode our liberty. I'm also opposed to increasing our national debt. I am for a strong national defense to protect our country. We aren't the world's policeman and we should avoid unnecessary foreign wars and entanglements. We need to recognize that we have corruption in Utah. Some MIDA board members, according to the Utah Auditor's office, are personally receiving $25,000 or more a month from contracts they approved with their own business interests. And the corruption goes all the way to the top. Cox appointed MIDA and brought the Box Elder data center to them for approval. Remember the data center is still approved at its original 40,000 acre size. Let's change that by undoing the approval. I am committed to doing that. Send someone they don't own, and let's clean up Utah!”
“Kent’s Utah roots run deep, being born, raised and educated in Utah. A descendant of Jacob Hamblin and Levi Stewart, and cousin of Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, he grew up with the values of hard work, stewardship and service. He hauled hay, drove a 10-wheeler and worked in mining before earning his PhD in Mechanical Engineering. His career took him from pioneering groundwater clean-up technology to sustainable energy to teaching ethics.”
“I will fight to build a Utah and a United States where families don’t just survive paycheck to paycheck, but thrive. I am determined to deliver a Utah you can afford by lowering the costs of housing and monthly bills, ensuring healthcare as a right through a Medicare for All system, and securing the future of work in the Age of AI. By rooting out corruption and demanding a government that values human life over corporate interests and foreign wars, I aim to restore power to the people, the working class with "The Golden Hands of Labor," and ensure true prosperity for every neighbor in Utah’s 3rd Congressional District and every citizen of our beautiful country.”
“1. Affordability: Lower the costs of housing, groceries, utilities, gas, and provide a robust safety net for the people of Utah’s 3rd District and the United States of America. 2. Healthcare: Transition to a Medicare 4 All System. 3. Jobs & AI: Protect & Create jobs while regulating the development of AI. 4. Corruption: Demand justice for the victims of Epstein, seek a transparent investigation, & oppose the use of taxpayer funds for foreign wars & human atrocities.”
“My priorities include making life more affordable by prioritizing tax relief for ordinary Americans and restoring Congress’s constitutional role as the People's voice; pursuing practical immigration reform that secures the border, focuses enforcement on dangerous criminals, and respects human dignity; advancing common-sense energy policies that support economic growth; and rooting out corruption in the federal government.”
“I will continue to propose and support legislation that recognizes the ecological, economic, and health implications of the Great Salt Lake and its wetlands”
“As your Senator, I will support initiatives that help conserve water, clean our air, and protect the Great Salt Lake, while opposing attempts to undermine public lands.”
“The Great Salt Lake is essential to Utah’s environment, public health, and economy. Colin is committed to bold, science-driven action to stabilize and restore the lake, protect water resources, and ensure long-term sustainability for future generations.”
“As Mayor, Ben expanded early childhood education and Medicaid for Utah families, and killed a proposed data center that would have cost taxpayers $200 million. In Congress, he fought to save the Great Salt Lake, defended Utah's public lands from being sold off, protected healthcare access, and passed consumer protection laws that took on corruption and self-dealing.”
“Riley is running for Congress to deliver results, not rhetoric. He will fight for affordable housing, congressional term limits and stock trading bans, expanded business tax credits for paid maternity leave, support for the Great Salt Lake, and social media age verification to protect our kids.”
“My name is Peter Crosby, and I am focused on practical solutions for the biggest challenges facing Northern Utah: an affordability crisis that touches every part of our lives, protecting the Great Salt Lake and our public lands, and directly tackling corruption in our highest institutions. I do not accept corporate PAC donations or funding from PACs aligned with foreign interests, and want to get dark money out of our political system. I believe citizens of Northern Utah deserve a representative that lives in the district, listens to their concerns, and puts the people of Utah ahead of party or the pursuit of personal power. I am a husband, father of 3 daughters, a working professional with over 20 years of experience, and an educator rooted here in Northern Utah. I have two degrees in political science, both from Utah State University, where I am also an adjunct faculty member. I am deeply invested in ensuring the best interests of the community where I live, work, and pay taxes. I walk our communities and hold monthly in-person town halls so I can understand what you need me to help with. I hope I can earn your trust and your vote.”
“We must act now by partnering with local and federal agencies, and private leaders to get water back into the lake before it becomes an unfixable economic and public health catastrophe.”
“In the Utah House of Representatives, I will focus on four connected pillars: shepherding water down our rivers, legally protecting it for the lake, saving water where it counts, and auditing the results.”
“As your Senator, I will support initiatives that help conserve water, clean our air, and protect the Great Salt Lake, while opposing attempts to undermine public lands.”
“The Great Salt Lake is essential to Utah’s environment, public health, and economy. Colin is committed to bold, science-driven action to stabilize and restore the lake, protect water resources, and ensure long-term sustainability for future generations.”
“I oppose the Box Elder data center because of the dishonesty surrounding its MIDA approval, its size, which is bigger than the city of Boston, the lack of transparency on how much water it will use (power generation alone for 9GW will take billions of gallons, which they don't tell you), and because I think the data center will be used to erode our liberty. I'm also opposed to increasing our national debt. I am for a strong national defense to protect our country. We aren't the world's policeman and we should avoid unnecessary foreign wars and entanglements. We need to recognize that we have corruption in Utah. Some MIDA board members, according to the Utah Auditor's office, are personally receiving $25,000 or more a month from contracts they approved with their own business interests. And the corruption goes all the way to the top. Cox appointed MIDA and brought the Box Elder data center to them for approval. Remember the data center is still approved at its original 40,000 acre size. Let's change that by undoing the approval. I am committed to doing that. Send someone they don't own, and let's clean up Utah!”
“His priorities are safeguarding Utah’s precious lands and water, defending the Constitution, protecting Social Security and addressing our healthcare/affordability crisis. He is calling for a moratorium on new data centers.”
“Congresswoman Celeste Maloy fights tirelessly for Utah in Congress, working to help families keep more of their hard-earned money, protect our water resources, defend Utah values, and hold Washington accountable.”
“She earned her undergraduate degree from Southern Utah University and her law degree from BYU’s J. Reuben Clark Law School. Before serving in Congress, Celeste built a career solving real problems for Utahns. She worked as a deputy county attorney, a public lands attorney, a water district attorney, and Chief Legal Counsel to Congressman Chris Stewart.”
“Her background gives her a deep understanding of the issues that matter most to Utah: land, water, energy, agriculture, public safety, and limited government.”
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
JESSICA MILLERMurray School Board District 2
“Connecting students and families to resources like health and wellness professionals, addressing basic needs like food security and housing to minimize disruption in their students’ education—these are all things that can build a strong foundation for student and family success.”
“He will continue working to keep taxes low, control spending, remove unnecessary barriers to housing and business growth, and preserve the economic conditions that create good jobs and opportunity.”
“I support policies that responsibly increase the supply of housing options for Utahns—but not to the detriment of existing homeowners and their property values and rights.”
“She is advocating for equal education regardless of wealth, affordable and fair housing, and clean air because every family deserves the same future she wants for her own.”
“I’m running because every Utahn deserves affordable housing, quality education, accessible healthcare, and the dignity of knowing their representative is working for them.”
“As your Senator, I will support initiatives that increase the availability of housing and healthcare. Additionally, I will work to abolish the state sales tax on groceries, establish universal childcare and expand home ownership opportunities.”
“Silvia will prioritize housing initiatives that support first-time home buyers, strengthen protections for renters, prohibit corporations from buying up housing stock, and initiating mixed or creative solutions to housing where it makes the most sense.”
“Colin supports practical solutions to increase housing supply, reduce cost burdens, and make it easier for working families to get ahead and stay in their communities.”
“Since leaving Congress, Ben has helped local governments connect vulnerable families to benefits they qualify for, deliver services more efficiently, and make housing more affordable.”
“As a fellow SLC resident, I know the gravity of the hardships we face; housing cost, healthcare, rights and security, and much more. Partisan politics has torn America, and it has torn your paycheck, your quality of life, and threatens your safety with a false promise of security. Electing a Democrat over a Republican (or vice versa) will not change that. My promise is to prioritize Utahns, and call out the partisan malice. We need change. Here it is.”
“Riley is running for Congress to deliver results, not rhetoric. He will fight for affordable housing, congressional term limits and stock trading bans, expanded business tax credits for paid maternity leave, support for the Great Salt Lake, and social media age verification to protect our kids.”
“I will fight to build a Utah and a United States where families don’t just survive paycheck to paycheck, but thrive. I am determined to deliver a Utah you can afford by lowering the costs of housing and monthly bills, ensuring healthcare as a right through a Medicare for All system, and securing the future of work in the Age of AI. By rooting out corruption and demanding a government that values human life over corporate interests and foreign wars, I aim to restore power to the people, the working class with "The Golden Hands of Labor," and ensure true prosperity for every neighbor in Utah’s 3rd Congressional District and every citizen of our beautiful country.”
“1. Affordability: Lower the costs of housing, groceries, utilities, gas, and provide a robust safety net for the people of Utah’s 3rd District and the United States of America. 2. Healthcare: Transition to a Medicare 4 All System. 3. Jobs & AI: Protect & Create jobs while regulating the development of AI. 4. Corruption: Demand justice for the victims of Epstein, seek a transparent investigation, & oppose the use of taxpayer funds for foreign wars & human atrocities.”
“As your Senator, I will support initiatives that help conserve water, clean our air, and protect the Great Salt Lake, while opposing attempts to undermine public lands.”
“As Mayor, Ben expanded early childhood education and Medicaid for Utah families, and killed a proposed data center that would have cost taxpayers $200 million. In Congress, he fought to save the Great Salt Lake, defended Utah's public lands from being sold off, protected healthcare access, and passed consumer protection laws that took on corruption and self-dealing.”
“My name is Peter Crosby, and I am focused on practical solutions for the biggest challenges facing Northern Utah: an affordability crisis that touches every part of our lives, protecting the Great Salt Lake and our public lands, and directly tackling corruption in our highest institutions. I do not accept corporate PAC donations or funding from PACs aligned with foreign interests, and want to get dark money out of our political system. I believe citizens of Northern Utah deserve a representative that lives in the district, listens to their concerns, and puts the people of Utah ahead of party or the pursuit of personal power. I am a husband, father of 3 daughters, a working professional with over 20 years of experience, and an educator rooted here in Northern Utah. I have two degrees in political science, both from Utah State University, where I am also an adjunct faculty member. I am deeply invested in ensuring the best interests of the community where I live, work, and pay taxes. I walk our communities and hold monthly in-person town halls so I can understand what you need me to help with. I hope I can earn your trust and your vote.”
“She earned her undergraduate degree from Southern Utah University and her law degree from BYU’s J. Reuben Clark Law School. Before serving in Congress, Celeste built a career solving real problems for Utahns. She worked as a deputy county attorney, a public lands attorney, a water district attorney, and Chief Legal Counsel to Congressman Chris Stewart.”
“Jonny will vote to ban Congress and other federal officials from stock trading and to overturn Citizens United. He’ll fight to take care of our service members, liveable wages for families, union protections, affordable childcare and healthcare, fair markets and the right to repair for farmers and ranchers, protect veterans’ earned benefits and social security, and make sure public lands stay in public hands.”
“She is advocating for equal education regardless of wealth, affordable and fair housing, and clean air because every family deserves the same future she wants for her own.”
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
ASHLEY ANDERSONSalt Lake School Board District 3
“As a member of the Finance Committee I consistently advocate for financial effort: district office hiring freezes and transparent allocation of property tax growth.”
“I will work to protect taxpayers, reform property tax policies, cut unnecessary red tape, and ensure government spending is transparent and accountable, so our community can grow, invest, and thrive.”
“He has consistently opposed new taxes, voting against the food, gas, and property tax increases, because he believes families know how to spend their own money better than the government does.”
“Legislative priorities include addressing property taxes for retired individuals, addressing the supply of starter homes, and lowering electricity costs by supporting innovative energy supplies.”
“I will focus on making sure the state fully funds classrooms so school districts aren’t forced to keep raising property taxes on homeowners just to cover the gap.”
In 2025 the Legislature passed H.B. 106, cutting Utah’s income tax rate from 4.55% to 4.5%. Utah’s income tax pays for public schools, colleges and services for people with disabilities.
“I am proud to have supported efforts to cut taxes by more than $1.5 billion, providing real relief to Utah families. In fact, we have cut taxes every year I have been in the Legislature, resulting in an overall reduction of more than 11% in income taxes for Utah families.”
“For each of the past six years, we have successfully lowered taxes, resulting in a cumulative 11% decrease in your income tax. We need to keep that momentum going”
“Stop cutting income taxes to score political points—it drains our public education system of funding which districts have to make up for by jacking up property taxes”
“Cut the income tax. Utah families should keep more of every paycheck, and the state should live within a smaller budget rather than assume it needs today's revenue forever.”
“The legislature has been cutting income taxes which results in the burden of education funding going to property owners and retirees in local communities. We must restore education funding from income taxes”
In 2023 the Legislature passed H.B. 215: it created the Utah Fits All scholarship, public money families can spend on private school, homeschool and other approved education costs, in the same bill as a raise in teacher pay.
NELSON ABBOTTState House District 57: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
MELISSA BALLARDState House District 20: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
BRADY BRAMMERState Senate District 21: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
KAY J. CHRISTOFFERSONState House District 53: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
PAUL CUTLERState House District 18: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
STEPHANIE GRICIUSState House District 50: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
KATY HALLState House District 11: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
JON HAWKINSState House District 55: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
KEN IVORYState House District 39: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
ANTHONY LOUBETState House District 27: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
CORY MALOYState House District 52: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
VAL L. PETERSONState House District 56: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
CANDICE B. PIERUCCIState House District 49: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
MIKE SCHULTZState House District 12: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
MARK A. STRONGState House District 47: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
JORDAN TEUSCHERState House District 44: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
RAYMOND P. WARDState House District 19: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
DOUG WELTONState House District 65: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
STEPHEN L. WHYTEState House District 63: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
STEVE ELIASONState House District 43: No on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
SAHARA HAYESState House District 32: No on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
ASHLEE MATTHEWSState House District 37: No on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
DOUG OWENSState House District 33: No on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
ANGELA ROMEROState House District 25: No on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
ANDREW STODDARDState House District 40: No on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
KIRK CULLIMOREState Senate District 19: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah Senate See the vote
KEITH GROVERState Senate District 23: Yes on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah Senate See the vote
KAREN KWANState Senate District 12: No on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah Senate See the vote
STEPHANIE PITCHERState Senate District 14: No on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah Senate See the vote
JEN PLUMBState Senate District 9: No on H.B. 215 (2023) Funding for Teacher Salaries and Optional Education Opportunities, Utah Senate See the vote
Candidates' own words that mention this
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
KATY HALLState House District 11
“I believe in an all-of-the-above approach that includes school choice with curriculum transparency, and teaching reading, math, and American history.”
“Voucher programs are often framed as expanding choice, but the real issue is funding. Vouchers divert taxpayer dollars away from neighborhood public schools that educate the vast majority of Utah students.”
“No. Many parents have demanded options. They want their taxes to give them options. Public school is important but a Utah fits all approach brings competition and options and competition drives improvement in the product.”
“Fight against privatization schemes : Oppose efforts to divert public funds to private education, advocating for robust investment in public schools that serve all students fairly.”
“Utah’s constitution dedicates income tax revenue to public education and services for individuals with disabilities. Diverting those funds to private entities that are not held to the same public accountability or responsibility to educate all students undermines our public schools.”
“In addition to insufficient funding, programs like the Utah Fits All voucher and unfunded school safety mandates have drained resources away from the public education system”
“This is why I ran the universal school choice bill during the 2023 legislative session and successfully created the Utah Fits All Scholarship program”
“I firmly believe that you can support a robust public education system while also empowering parents and students through school choice - the two are not mutually exclusive.”
“The Utah Legislature has increased education funding by multiple billions of dollars, raised teacher salaries, and created Utah Fits All, giving families real school choice. I have supported those investments every step of the way.”
“Education: Advocating for choice and creativity to better serve our children and working to protect our children from agendas that undermine faith and families. I advocated against Common Core and I campaigned for school vouchers.”
“Our teachers are underpaid, classrooms are overcrowded, and politicians want to divert public school funding to private voucher programs with zero accountability.”
“She supports responsible gun ownership while advocating for comprehensive background checks and closing loopholes to keep firearms out of the wrong hands.”
“Sahara is an advocate for common-sense gun reforms that respect the constitution, and has led efforts to collect data on illegally obtained firearms.”
“In a significant move early in the session, we passed legislation that eliminated the requirement for a concealed carry permit to carry a hidden, loaded firearm in public for individuals over the age of 21 who are legally allowed to possess a firearm.”
“An Affordability Crisis is raging, the US Dollar has lost in excess of 95% of its value. The finances of the United States of America are in grave disrepair, underreported and even misreported. Federal Bond debt is more than $40 trillion and growing beyond control. There exists greater than $100 trillion in unreported and unfunded US debt. I will submit the following legislation: 1. The US Federal Government must submit to outside 3rd party independent audit every year. 2. US debt must be restructured (drastically reduced). 3. The US must return to sound money. The Second Amendment to the Constitution is almost universally misunderstood by conservatives and liberals alike. The first thirteen words are integral to a complete understanding of the Founding Father’s intent and its original and historical function. US Citizens have been stripped of both their Second Amendment rights and responsibilities. Under current Utah State Code most citizens are members of the State “Unorganized” militia. This is a bastardization of the first thirteen words. It requires corrective legislation at both the State and Federal levels. We need to raise the Standard of Liberty now or our great grandchildren will lose their heritage forever.”
In 2023 the Legislature passed H.B. 467: abortions must be done in a hospital (no new abortion clinics), and abortion after 18 weeks is not allowed even in cases of rape or incest. Legislators’ Yes or No votes on it are on the record.
NELSON ABBOTTState House District 57: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
MELISSA BALLARDState House District 20: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
BRADY BRAMMERState Senate District 21: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
KAY J. CHRISTOFFERSONState House District 53: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
PAUL CUTLERState House District 18: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
STEVE ELIASONState House District 43: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
STEPHANIE GRICIUSState House District 50: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
KATY HALLState House District 11: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
JON HAWKINSState House District 55: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
KEN IVORYState House District 39: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
ANTHONY LOUBETState House District 27: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
CORY MALOYState House District 52: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
VAL L. PETERSONState House District 56: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
MARK A. STRONGState House District 47: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
JORDAN TEUSCHERState House District 44: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
RAYMOND P. WARDState House District 19: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
DOUG WELTONState House District 65: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
STEPHEN L. WHYTEState House District 63: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
SAHARA HAYESState House District 32: No on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
ASHLEE MATTHEWSState House District 37: No on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
DOUG OWENSState House District 33: No on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
ANGELA ROMEROState House District 25: No on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
ANDREW STODDARDState House District 40: No on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
CANDICE B. PIERUCCIState House District 49: Did not vote on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
MIKE SCHULTZState House District 12: Did not vote on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah House See the vote
KIRK CULLIMOREState Senate District 19: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah Senate See the vote
KEITH GROVERState Senate District 23: Yes on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah Senate See the vote
KAREN KWANState Senate District 12: No on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah Senate See the vote
STEPHANIE PITCHERState Senate District 14: No on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah Senate See the vote
JEN PLUMBState Senate District 9: No on H.B. 467 (2023) Abortion Changes, Utah Senate See the vote
Candidates' own words that mention this
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
DAVE CALDERState House District 11
“I will work to repeal SB 174, the "trigger ban" passed by the legislature in 2020 and currently blocked by an Utah Supreme court injunction. This law is a threat to women's health.”
“The right to life is foundational to the principles of limited government. I will unapologetically stand for protecting life while minimizing government intrusion.”
“While it’s essential to acknowledge and respect the life of the unborn, decisions surrounding pregnancy should ultimately rest with women, their families, and their physicians — not politicians.”
“I support Utah’s abortion law. This law outlaws elective abortion but has important exceptions when the mother’s life or health is at risk and when she has been raped.”
“Sahara prioritizes improving access and affordability of healthcare and insurance, keeping reproductive healthcare safe and legal, and expanding access to gender-affirming healthcare.”
“Life of the vulnerable must be protected, whether the vulnerability is related to age or physical or mental disability. A fetus and a mother are two separate beings, each deserving of protection under law.”
“I am proudly pro-life. I believe life begins at conception and that every life deserves protection. I support policies that protect the unborn and will oppose taxpayer funding of abortion at the federal level.”
In early 2025 the Legislature passed H.B. 267, which barred public employers (such as school districts and cities) from recognizing a union as their employees’ bargaining agent or signing collective bargaining contracts. After a referendum against it qualified, the Legislature repealed it in a December 2025 special session, so it is not in effect. Where each legislator stood is still on the record from the 2025 vote.
NELSON ABBOTTState House District 57: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MELISSA BALLARDState House District 20: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KRISTEN S. CHEVRIERState House District 54: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KAY J. CHRISTOFFERSONState House District 53: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ARIEL DEFAYState House District 15: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG FIEFIAState Senate District 18: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEPHANIE GRICIUSState House District 50: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KATY HALLState House District 11: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KEN IVORYState House District 39: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JILL F. KOFORDState Senate District 5: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MATT MACPHERSONState House District 26: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
CORY MALOYState House District 52: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
VAL L. PETERSONState House District 56: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
CANDICE B. PIERUCCIState House District 49: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MIKE SCHULTZState House District 12: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DAVID SHALLENBERGERState House District 58: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
TROY SHELLEYState House District 66: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
LISA SHEPHERDState House District 61: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MARK A. STRONGState House District 47: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JORDAN TEUSCHERState House District 44: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEPHEN L. WHYTEState House District 63: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
PAUL CUTLERState House District 18: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ROSALBA DOMINGUEZState House District 35: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEVE ELIASONState House District 43: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JAKE FITISEMANUState House District 30: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JON HAWKINSState House District 55: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
SAHARA HAYESState House District 32: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANTHONY LOUBETState House District 27: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ASHLEE MATTHEWSState House District 37: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
VERONA MAUGAState House District 31: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
GRANT AMJAD MILLERState House District 24: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
TRACY MILLERState House District 45: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
HOANG NGUYENState House District 23: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG OWENSState House District 33: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANGELA ROMEROState House District 25: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANDREW STODDARDState House District 40: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
RAYMOND P. WARDState House District 19: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG WELTONState House District 65: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah House See the vote
BRADY BRAMMERState Senate District 21: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KIRK CULLIMOREState Senate District 19: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KEITH GROVERState Senate District 23: Yes on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KAREN KWANState Senate District 12: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
STEPHANIE PITCHERState Senate District 14: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
JEN PLUMBState Senate District 9: No on H.B. 267 (2025) Public Sector Labor Union Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
Candidates' own words that mention this
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
LUKE MAYNESCounty Council District 3
“Labor organizing is the best tool working families have to correct that imbalance. If elected, I will fight to protect the right to organize for everyone who works in Salt Lake County, so the people who keep this county running can afford to live here.”
“I'm Luke Maynes, and I'm running for County Council. As a systems analyst and proud union member, I’ve saved my company millions by prioritizing smart decisions and efficiency, and I'll bring that mindset to the council, ensuring that Salt Lake County invests in programs that enrich people's lives, all while keeping costs affordable.”
“If you didn’t see me gathering signatures for the referendum on Utah’s collective bargaining, you can find me listening to more teacher and staff feedback at School Community Councils.”
“I plan to bring the same passion Protect Utah Workers built directly to the Capitol to not only protect existing union rights, but also strengthen them.”
“I will fiercely defend our firefighters, healthcare professionals, educators, and all public employees, guaranteeing their right to organize and advocate for their livelihoods.”
“I believe strengthening labor protections means advocating for fair wages, safe working conditions, and the right to collective bargaining, which allows workers to have a meaningful seat at the table.”
“Full repeal is a long game. The near-term work is protecting what was just won. HB 267 was repealed by HB 2001 in December 2025, restoring public-sector bargaining.”
“I stand by my vote on HB267 because I believe it ensures fairness, accountability, and sustainable benefits for public employees while maintaining Utah’s strong record of supporting education and workforce development.”
JAMES MARTINState School Board District 7 (2-Year Term)
“James Martin has spent nearly three decades serving Utah's public schools — as a teacher, a principal, a union leader, a state specialist, and a community arts advocate.”
“Jonny will vote to ban Congress and other federal officials from stock trading and to overturn Citizens United. He’ll fight to take care of our service members, liveable wages for families, union protections, affordable childcare and healthcare, fair markets and the right to repair for farmers and ranchers, protect veterans’ earned benefits and social security, and make sure public lands stay in public hands.”
In 2023 the Legislature passed S.B. 16: it bans sex-change surgery for minors and stops new minor patients from starting hormone treatment, while the state reviews the evidence.
NELSON ABBOTTState House District 57: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MELISSA BALLARDState House District 20: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
BRADY BRAMMERState Senate District 21: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KAY J. CHRISTOFFERSONState House District 53: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
PAUL CUTLERState House District 18: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEVE ELIASONState House District 43: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEPHANIE GRICIUSState House District 50: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KATY HALLState House District 11: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JON HAWKINSState House District 55: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KEN IVORYState House District 39: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANTHONY LOUBETState House District 27: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
CORY MALOYState House District 52: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
VAL L. PETERSONState House District 56: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
CANDICE B. PIERUCCIState House District 49: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MIKE SCHULTZState House District 12: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MARK A. STRONGState House District 47: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JORDAN TEUSCHERState House District 44: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
RAYMOND P. WARDState House District 19: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG WELTONState House District 65: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEPHEN L. WHYTEState House District 63: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
SAHARA HAYESState House District 32: No on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ASHLEE MATTHEWSState House District 37: No on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG OWENSState House District 33: No on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANGELA ROMEROState House District 25: No on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANDREW STODDARDState House District 40: No on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KIRK CULLIMOREState Senate District 19: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KEITH GROVERState Senate District 23: Yes on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KAREN KWANState Senate District 12: No on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
STEPHANIE PITCHERState Senate District 14: No on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
JEN PLUMBState Senate District 9: No on S.B. 16 (2023) Transgender Medical Treatments and Procedures Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
Candidates' own words that mention this
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
ANNE BERBERTState House District 15
“Safeguard healthcare for transgender and gender-diverse Utahns: Protect patients’ ability to obtain medically appropriate care, including gender-affirming care where clinically indicated, in consultation with qualified healthcare providers and families.”
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
KENDALYN HARRISCounty Commissioner Seat A
“She is focused on responsible budgeting, protecting essential services, supporting smart and balanced economic growth, and strengthening public safety and infrastructure across Davis County.”
“Sim has a record of implementing progressive criminal justice reforms that invest in communities, support victims, improve public safety, and reduce repeat offenses.”
“My career is dedicated to public safety and service. I serve as a sergeant at the Davis County Sheriff’s Office, a Captain in the Utah Air National Guard, and a firefighter/paramedic with the North Davis Fire District.”
“As Sheriff, I will take a firm stance against crime. Drug traffickers, violent offenders, and predators who target our children will be pursued relentlessly and held fully accountable.”
“I will ensure we use new tools and technology — including the responsible use of artificial intelligence — to strengthen investigations, improve efficiency, and deter crime.”
“As sheriff, Mike emphasizes a “team approach” to public safety—bringing together deputies, city police agencies, civic leaders, schools, community organizations, and everyday citizens to share responsibility for keeping Utah County safe.”
“Shane Manwaring is a law enforcement leader with the Unified Police Department and a Colonel in the Utah Army National Guard, bringing decades of experience protecting our community and our country. He is running for Sheriff to restore strong leadership, enforce the law, and put public safety first.”
“As Sheriff, Shane will support deputies in ensuring criminals are held accountable and policies that weaken consequences for repeat offenders will be rejected.”
“As Sheriff, he will crack down on crime, strengthen Salt Lake County Jail operations, and ensure inmates are housed safely, securely, and with dignity.”
“As Sheriff, I strengthen trust through community-based policing and a commitment to fairness, integrity, and clear communication. I focus on preventing and reducing violent crime, supporting victims, accountability, and ensuring the community has confidence in the work we do.”
“Whether it's lowering taxes, investing in education, supporting public safety, or creating opportunity for Utah businesses, my focus has always been on practical solutions that improve people's lives.”
“Her background gives her a deep understanding of the issues that matter most to Utah: land, water, energy, agriculture, public safety, and limited government.”
“My priorities include making life more affordable by prioritizing tax relief for ordinary Americans and restoring Congress’s constitutional role as the People's voice; pursuing practical immigration reform that secures the border, focuses enforcement on dangerous criminals, and respects human dignity; advancing common-sense energy policies that support economic growth; and rooting out corruption in the federal government.”
“As your Senator, I will support initiatives that increase the availability of housing and healthcare. Additionally, I will work to abolish the state sales tax on groceries, establish universal childcare and expand home ownership opportunities.”
“I support universal childcare, universal Pre-K, and fully funded, tuition-free K–12 public education — including eliminating school fees and covering meals and extracurriculars.”
“Jonny will vote to ban Congress and other federal officials from stock trading and to overturn Citizens United. He’ll fight to take care of our service members, liveable wages for families, union protections, affordable childcare and healthcare, fair markets and the right to repair for farmers and ranchers, protect veterans’ earned benefits and social security, and make sure public lands stay in public hands.”
In 2025 the Legislature passed H.B. 81, making Utah the first state to ban adding fluoride to public water systems. It also lets pharmacists prescribe fluoride.
KRISTEN S. CHEVRIERState House District 54: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KAY J. CHRISTOFFERSONState House District 53: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG FIEFIAState Senate District 18: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEPHANIE GRICIUSState House District 50: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KATY HALLState House District 11: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JON HAWKINSState House District 55: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KEN IVORYState House District 39: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JILL F. KOFORDState Senate District 5: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANTHONY LOUBETState House District 27: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MATT MACPHERSONState House District 26: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
CORY MALOYState House District 52: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ASHLEE MATTHEWSState House District 37: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
TRACY MILLERState House District 45: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
VAL L. PETERSONState House District 56: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
CANDICE B. PIERUCCIState House District 49: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MIKE SCHULTZState House District 12: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DAVID SHALLENBERGERState House District 58: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
TROY SHELLEYState House District 66: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
LISA SHEPHERDState House District 61: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MARK A. STRONGState House District 47: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JORDAN TEUSCHERState House District 44: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG WELTONState House District 65: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MELISSA BALLARDState House District 20: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
PAUL CUTLERState House District 18: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ROSALBA DOMINGUEZState House District 35: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEVE ELIASONState House District 43: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JAKE FITISEMANUState House District 30: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
SAHARA HAYESState House District 32: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
VERONA MAUGAState House District 31: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
GRANT AMJAD MILLERState House District 24: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
HOANG NGUYENState House District 23: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG OWENSState House District 33: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANGELA ROMEROState House District 25: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANDREW STODDARDState House District 40: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
RAYMOND P. WARDState House District 19: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEPHEN L. WHYTEState House District 63: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
NELSON ABBOTTState House District 57: Did not vote on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ARIEL DEFAYState House District 15: Did not vote on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah House See the vote
BRADY BRAMMERState Senate District 21: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KIRK CULLIMOREState Senate District 19: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KEITH GROVERState Senate District 23: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
STEPHANIE PITCHERState Senate District 14: Yes on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KAREN KWANState Senate District 12: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
JEN PLUMBState Senate District 9: No on H.B. 81 (2025) Fluoride Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
Candidates' own words that mention this
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
STEPHANIE GRICIUSState House District 50
“Gricius passed the first ban on adding hydrofluorosilicic acid to drinking water in the nation while at the same time deregulating fluoride tablets through the pharmacies.”
In 2024 the Legislature passed H.B. 29: when a set number of school districts or charter schools find a book is objectively pornographic or indecent, it is removed from public schools statewide, unless the State School Board votes to overturn that. It also sets out who can ask for a book to be reviewed.
“I oppose book bans because access to information is foundational to a free society. Parents absolutely have the right to guide what their own children read. That is normal. But the state has no business acting as a moral gatekeeper over ideas”
“Repeal the law (HB 29, from 2024) that allows the decision of just three districts in the state to force a book title to be removed from all public school libraries statewide. The decision of a district to remove a title from school libraries should be a local decision limited to that district”
In 2025 the Legislature passed H.B. 300: starting in 2029, a voter gets a ballot by mail only after asking for one (a request lasts eight years), and a mail ballot must carry the last four digits of the voter’s Utah driver license or state ID, or of their Social Security number, on the return envelope. It also adds checks of the voter rolls. Today every active voter is mailed a ballot.
“We must increase security and integrity by returning to same-day, in-person, auditable balloting, with absentee ballots mailed out by request to those who cannot vote in person.”
“Currently, the system is ‘opt-out,’ meaning everyone receives a ballot by mail unless they choose otherwise. … Because the current model is efficient, popular, and secure, I believe it is fine as it is and wouldn’t change it.”
In 2024 the Legislature passed H.B. 261: public colleges and universities, public schools and government employers may not keep offices that promote treating people differently by characteristics such as race or sex, may not require diversity statements or trainings that do so, and may not use those characteristics in hiring or admission decisions.
NELSON ABBOTTState House District 57: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
MELISSA BALLARDState House District 20: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
BRADY BRAMMERState Senate District 21: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
KAY J. CHRISTOFFERSONState House District 53: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
PAUL CUTLERState House District 18: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
ARIEL DEFAYState House District 15: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
STEVE ELIASONState House District 43: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
STEPHANIE GRICIUSState House District 50: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
KATY HALLState House District 11: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
JON HAWKINSState House District 55: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
KEN IVORYState House District 39: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
ANTHONY LOUBETState House District 27: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
MATT MACPHERSONState House District 26: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
CORY MALOYState House District 52: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
VAL L. PETERSONState House District 56: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
CANDICE B. PIERUCCIState House District 49: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
MIKE SCHULTZState House District 12: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
MARK A. STRONGState House District 47: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
JORDAN TEUSCHERState House District 44: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
RAYMOND P. WARDState House District 19: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
DOUG WELTONState House District 65: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
STEPHEN L. WHYTEState House District 63: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
SAHARA HAYESState House District 32: No on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
ASHLEE MATTHEWSState House District 37: No on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
DOUG OWENSState House District 33: No on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
ANGELA ROMEROState House District 25: No on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
ANDREW STODDARDState House District 40: No on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah House See the vote
KIRK CULLIMOREState Senate District 19: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah Senate See the vote
KEITH GROVERState Senate District 23: Yes on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah Senate See the vote
KAREN KWANState Senate District 12: No on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah Senate See the vote
STEPHANIE PITCHERState Senate District 14: No on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah Senate See the vote
JEN PLUMBState Senate District 9: No on H.B. 261 (2024) Equal Opportunity Initiatives, Utah Senate See the vote
Candidates' own words that mention this
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
ANNE BERBERTState House District 15
“Codify equal access with clear guardrails: Affirm in statute that diversity, equity, and inclusion efforts are about expanding access, not mandating outcomes.”
In 2025 the Legislature passed H.B. 77: government buildings, public schools and their employees may not display flags other than those it lists, such as the U.S. and Utah flags, other countries’ and states’ flags, city and county flags, military, tribal, college and school flags. Flags for causes, such as Pride flags, are not on the list. It became law without the Governor’s signature.
In 2024 the Legislature passed H.B. 257: it defines sex in Utah law as biological sex and sets rules for sex-designated restrooms, showers and locker rooms in public schools and government buildings, with privacy plans and single-person facilities in new buildings.
NELSON ABBOTTState House District 57: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
MELISSA BALLARDState House District 20: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
BRADY BRAMMERState Senate District 21: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
KAY J. CHRISTOFFERSONState House District 53: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
PAUL CUTLERState House District 18: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
ARIEL DEFAYState House District 15: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
STEVE ELIASONState House District 43: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
STEPHANIE GRICIUSState House District 50: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
KATY HALLState House District 11: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
JON HAWKINSState House District 55: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
KEN IVORYState House District 39: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
MATT MACPHERSONState House District 26: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
CORY MALOYState House District 52: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
VAL L. PETERSONState House District 56: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
CANDICE B. PIERUCCIState House District 49: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
MIKE SCHULTZState House District 12: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
MARK A. STRONGState House District 47: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
JORDAN TEUSCHERState House District 44: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
RAYMOND P. WARDState House District 19: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
DOUG WELTONState House District 65: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
STEPHEN L. WHYTEState House District 63: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
SAHARA HAYESState House District 32: No on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
ANTHONY LOUBETState House District 27: No on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
ASHLEE MATTHEWSState House District 37: No on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
DOUG OWENSState House District 33: No on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
ANGELA ROMEROState House District 25: No on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
ANDREW STODDARDState House District 40: No on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah House See the vote
KIRK CULLIMOREState Senate District 19: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah Senate See the vote
KEITH GROVERState Senate District 23: Yes on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah Senate See the vote
KAREN KWANState Senate District 12: No on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah Senate See the vote
STEPHANIE PITCHERState Senate District 14: No on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah Senate See the vote
JEN PLUMBState Senate District 9: No on H.B. 257 (2024) Sex-based Designations for Privacy, Anti-bullying, and Women's Opportunities, Utah Senate See the vote
Candidates' own words that mention this
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
CORY MALOYState House District 52
“I voted for H.B. 257 , which defines male and female in Utah law and ties restroom and locker room use in public schools and government buildings to a person’s sex.”
In 2026 the Legislature passed S.B. 69: the default rule for students’ phones and similar devices changes from no use during class time to no use for the whole school day, including lunch and recess.
In 2026 the Legislature passed S.B. 135: the state’s Office of Energy Development and Utah Energy Council are directed to work with companies and local communities toward developing nuclear fuel recycling facilities in Utah, and to report on it each year.
NELSON ABBOTTState House District 57: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KRISTEN S. CHEVRIERState House District 54: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KAY J. CHRISTOFFERSONState House District 53: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
PAUL CUTLERState House District 18: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ARIEL DEFAYState House District 15: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEVE ELIASONState House District 43: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG FIEFIAState Senate District 18: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEPHANIE GRICIUSState House District 50: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KATY HALLState House District 11: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JON HAWKINSState House District 55: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
KEN IVORYState House District 39: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JILL F. KOFORDState Senate District 5: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANTHONY LOUBETState House District 27: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MATT MACPHERSONState House District 26: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
CORY MALOYState House District 52: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ASHLEE MATTHEWSState House District 37: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
TRACY MILLERState House District 45: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
VAL L. PETERSONState House District 56: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
CANDICE B. PIERUCCIState House District 49: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MIKE SCHULTZState House District 12: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DAVID SHALLENBERGERState House District 58: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
TROY SHELLEYState House District 66: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
LISA SHEPHERDState House District 61: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANDREW STODDARDState House District 40: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MARK A. STRONGState House District 47: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
RAYMOND P. WARDState House District 19: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG WELTONState House District 65: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
STEPHEN L. WHYTEState House District 63: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JOHN ARTHURState House District 41: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ROSALBA DOMINGUEZState House District 35: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JAKE FITISEMANUState House District 30: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
LEAH HANSENState House District 51: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
SAHARA HAYESState House District 32: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
VERONA MAUGAState House District 31: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
GRANT AMJAD MILLERState House District 24: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
HOANG NGUYENState House District 23: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
ANGELA ROMEROState House District 25: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
MELISSA BALLARDState House District 20: Did not vote on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
DOUG OWENSState House District 33: Did not vote on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
JORDAN TEUSCHERState House District 44: Did not vote on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah House See the vote
BRADY BRAMMERState Senate District 21: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KIRK CULLIMOREState Senate District 19: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KEITH GROVERState Senate District 23: Yes on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
KAREN KWANState Senate District 12: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
STEPHANIE PITCHERState Senate District 14: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
JEN PLUMBState Senate District 9: No on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
EMILY BUSSState Senate District 11: Did not vote on S.B. 135 (2026) Nuclear Reprocessing Amendments, Utah Senate See the vote
Candidates' own words that mention this
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
MIKE SCHULTZState House District 12
“Mike supports an all-of-the-above energy strategy that responsibly expands Utah’s energy supply—including natural gas, coal, nuclear, geothermal and renewable resources.”
Amendment B: a higher bar for tax-raising citizen initiatives
Today a statewide citizen initiative passes with a simple majority (more than half). Amendment B would require at least 60% of voters for initiatives that create a new tax, expand a tax, raise a tax rate, or make a property tax rate fall by less than current law would. It applies to votes after November 1, 2026. Other initiatives, and taxes passed by the Legislature, are not affected.
Their own words, quoted exactly, from the official pamphlet or their campaign website, by race and in ballot order. We don't summarize or rank anyone.
DREW HOWELLSState House District 39
“Amendment B would make citizen initiatives that touch taxes, likely including property tax reform, clear 60% to pass. Amendment A deletes the 130-year-old notice rule that stopped Amendment D. Here's the bill text, the votes, Ken Ivory's record, and why I'm voting no on both.”
“Amendment B Taxes by initiative. Requires 60 percent voter approval before a citizen initiative can raise taxes, and raises or cuts no tax itself. My vote: For.”
“B. Against. This raises the threshold for most ballot initiatives from 50 to 60 percent, making it more expensive and challenging to pass. The power of the people to pass initiatives shouldn’t be held to higher standards then the legislature.”
Don't see your topic? Ask in What should we research next? Signed in, we'll tell you in your account when it's researched.
See only the races on your ballotEnter your street and city: we find your districts, then show each candidate's voting record and money, side by side. Free, no sign-up.
If anything here doesn't match your official ballot, your ballot is right. Your county clerk's office has the official sample ballot. Track your ballot with the State of Utah.