-
Utah’s governor wants to fix political polarization and his latest stop was the TED2024 stage in Canada. But his message likely won’t resonate on a national level this election season.
-
The party candidates seem to be getting more diverse, including more women and people of color winning their convention races.
-
Utah has 890,637 active Republican voters. On Super Tuesday, the most recent tally shows only 84,942 votes cast in the caucus presidential poll.
-
Utah Democrats participated in a state-run primary, where the AP declared President Joe Biden the winner at 8:05 p.m. MT. Results from the state party-run GOP presidential preference poll took longer. The AP called the race for Donald Trump at 1:39 a.m. Wednesday.
-
Haley wants to see a return to traditional Republican politics, but polls indicate her chances in Utah are slim.
-
Gov. Spencer Cox is asking people to “disagree better.” We ask Braver Angels, a volunteer nonprofit that helps people on opposite ends of the political spectrum come together, why that’s important.
-
A recent caucus simulation in St. George, Utah, trained high schoolers on the basics of the state’s way of doing local party politics.
-
Voters will need to show up in person at neighborhood Republican caucuses on March 5 to choose their presidential nominee this year — unless they have a friend willing to deliver an absentee ballot for them.
-
Longtime Curtis opponent Chris Herrod is again running for the congressional seat. A state senator, state auditor and a handful of candidates are challenging as well.
-
Carson Jorgensen left his seat as the leader of the Utah Republican Party, but he didn’t leave politics for good.
-
Three-term Congressman John Curtis has represented Utah’s 3rd Congressional District in Washington D.C. since winning a special election in 2017.
-
Maloy’s win puts a woman in Utah’s congressional delegation for the first time since 2019. She was chief legal counsel for Rep. Chris Stewart, who resigned in September after a decade in Congress because his wife is ill.