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The candidates seeking to represent Utah's 3nd Congressional District — Republican state Sen. Mike Kennedy and Democrat Glenn Wright — will face off on Oct. 17, 2024, at 6 p.m. in a debate organized by the Utah Debate Commission.
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Republican Rep. Celeste Maloy and Democrat Nathaniel Woodward took the debate stage in St. George to make their case for representing Utah’s 2nd Congressional District.
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The candidates seeking to represent Utah's 2nd Congressional District — incumbent Republican Celeste Maloy and Democrat Nathaniel Woodward — will face off on Oct. 14, 2024, at 6 p.m. in a debate organized by the Utah Debate Commission.
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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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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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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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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.
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The candidates seeking to represent Utah's 1st Congressional District — Democrat Bill Campbell, Libertarian Daniel Cottam and incumbent Republican Blake Moore — will face off on Oct. 8, 2024, at 6 p.m. in a debate organized by the Utah Debate Commission.
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From conflicts of interest to public lands ownership to social media, four candidates for attorney general presented their case on why they should be Utah’s leading lawyer.
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The candidates seeking seeking to be the next Utah Attorney General — Democrat Rudy Bautista, Republican Derek Brown, Libertarian Andrew McCullough and Michelle Quist of the United Utah Party — will face off on Oct. 1, 2024, at 6 p.m. in a debate organized by the Utah Debate Commission.
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Less than 10% of Republican voters participated in the Super Tuesday presidential preference poll. Lawmakers were slated to hear what went wrong before they voted to nix it from the agenda.
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Between a contentious legislative session and the heat of an election season, Utah has had a politically polarizing year.