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After plans for a building in West Haven fell through, Weber County is out of compliance with the state winter homelessness response law. Salt Lake and Davis counties are tying up loose ends.
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In places with some of the harshest winter conditions in the lower 48, people are insulating their houses with straw. The alternative material is a way to lower carbon footprints and is surprisingly resilient.
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The countywide Seat C is up for a four-year term. The incumbent is Republican Adam Snow. He is being challenged by Democrat Chuck Goode.
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Incumbent Jenny Wilson is seeking her second term as Salt Lake County’s mayor. She faces Republican challenger Erin Rider, a corporate attorney.
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With Commissioner Randy Elliot not seeking reelection, there will be an open seat in Davis County. The candidates are Republican John Crofts and unaffiliated Michael Lambert.
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With Commissioner Tom Sakievich’s resignation due to health, Seat C is up for grabs in November. Alan Wessman of the United Utah Party is challenging Republican Skyler Beltran for the seat.
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Republican incumbent Jim Harvey is seeking another term on the Weber County Commission. His challengers are Libertarian Brian Rowley and Democrat Steve Van Wagoner.
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Longtime county councilor Jim Bradley is retiring, which will leave the At-large Seat C open. Republican Rachelle Morris, a venture capitalist, and Democrat Natalie Pinkney, a South Salt Lake City council member, are vying for the seat.
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Democrat Caroline Gleich, Independent American Carlton Bowen and Republican John Curtis clashed on a wide range of issues including Curtis’ record in Washington, public lands and immigration.
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The bond would be used to rebuild Highland and West high schools, as well as go toward district sustainability projects.
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The candidates seeking Utah's U.S. Senate seat — Independent American Carlton Bowen, Republican John Curtis and Democrat Caroline Gleich — will face off on Oct. 10, 2024, at 6 p.m. in a debate organized by the Utah Debate Commission.
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Abravanel Hall no longer faces an uncertain future as Salt Lake City barrels ahead with a new downtown sports and entertainment district. Instead, it will be renovated, and the Utah Symphony likes the sound of that.
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The amendment sought to get rid of the constitutional earmark that says Utah’s income tax revenue can only be used for education and certain social services.
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In a civil, but scattershot debate, Democrat Bill Campbell, Libertarian Daniel Cottam and Republican incumbent Blake Moore took on Congress’ chaotic term, spending and immigration.