Brad Wilson

Former Utah House speaker and U.S. Senate candidate Brad Wilson is the new CEO of the Utah Olympic organizing committee.

“If you expect me to be Mitt Romney, I'm going to disappoint you. If you expect me to be Mike Lee, I'm going to disappoint you. I'm John Curtis,” he said. “And I think it's just fair to say I'm really different than both of them.”

Senate hopefuls John Curtis, Trent Staggs, Jason Walton and Brad Wilson each tried to give voters a taste of what kind of Republican they would be in Washington.

The candidates competing for the Republican nomination for Utah's U.S. Senate seat faced off on Monday, June 10, 2024, in a debate organized by the Utah Debate Commission.

Ballots were mailed to registered voters on June 4. If you have questions about the June 25 primary election, voters are encouraged to reach out to their county clerk’s office.

Utah’s Senate race became one to watch when Sen. Mitt Romney announced he would not seek another term. Four Republicans are vying for the nomination to replace him. Utah's primary election is June 25, 2024.

With the June 25 primary fast approaching, campaigns are gearing up to spend big money as they make their pitch to voters.

After nearly 17 hours, the Utah GOP nominating convention concluded with some surprises along the way.

Observers are closely watching whether the eventual replacement for Romney ends up being a moderate Republican or someone who leans farther right.

Lawmaker and developer Brad Wilson bought land that would later benefit from its proximity to a major development supported by a $160 million tax incentive.

The Hooper resident has been in the Legislature since 2015 and previously served as majority leader.

Sen. Mitt Romney’s decision not to run for another Senate term has opened up one of the most highly coveted jobs in Utah politics — and saved others the trouble of trying to primary him.