-
One in 10 Utah voters is Hispanic or Latino. Sticking with the state’s reputation,”Latinos in Utah may be more Republican than Latinos nationally,” said one political scientist.
-
Even before the presidential campaign started, Utah was part of a national wave of states restricting gender-affirming care, sports participation and bathroom access.
-
Democrats had a goal to pick up some legislative seats this election. To have any future chances a political scientist says the state party needs to “carve out a separate brand from the national Democratic Party.”
-
Donald Trump improved his election 2024 margins nationwide from 2020, but not in Utah. It could be a sign that the Republican president-elect has hit his ceiling in the Beehive State.
-
Although some races might be pretty clear soon after the polls close, results in Utah are not official until the statewide canvass on Nov. 25.
-
The Associated Press called Utah for Donald Trump at 8:00 p.m. MST / 10:00 p.m. EST.
-
In the leadup to November, Democrats and Republicans have flocked to the furthest reaches of 22 Native American reservations in Arizona in a bid for votes. Native Americans, who make up about 5% of the state’s population, voted in big numbers for the Democratic Party in 2020.
-
As both presidential campaigns have stepped up efforts to win over religious voters in Arizona and Nevada, Dallin H. Oaks encouraged congregants at the faith’s twice-annual general conference to steer clear of contention and be peacemakers in their communities one month out from the Nov. 5 election.
-
KUER will carry live coverage of the VP debate, online and on air, on Tuesday, Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. MT.
-
Cox has reaffirmed his support for Donald Trump even as the former president has continued to spread insults and inflammatory statements on the campaign trail.
-
The Democratic presidential nominee is enlisting prominent members of the faith to make the case in the battleground state of Arizona that Donald Trump doesn’t align with the church’s values.
-
The presidential campaign has significantly changed since the June debate between Biden and Trump — now that Vice President Kamala Harris is the Democratic nominee. KUER will carry live coverage Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. MDT.