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The Utah Constitutional Sovereignty Act, passed in late January, set up a process for the Legislature to challenge federal laws it believes to be overreach.
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The Hooper resident has been in the Legislature since 2015 and previously served as majority leader.
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Utah Rivers Council said the state “can’t rely on Mother Nature” to solve Utah’s looming water problems and is pushing policy to make it happen.
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Majority caucus members also say they’ll cut taxes, but worry about how that could impact the state budget.