We're getting ready to watch four candidates debate in the race to become Utah's first new attorney general in a decade.
With one controversial constitutional amendment voided ahead of the Nov. 5 election and another likely headed that way, one question remains: Why didn't the Utah Legislature publish the proposed amendments in local newspapers as required under the state's constitution?
Four candidates for Utah attorney general are facing off in a debate at 6 p.m. hosted by Southern Utah University.
Amid false assertions that elections in this country are rife with fraud, and calls from others in her party to upend Utah’s system, Republican Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson has become one of its loudest defenders.
The Utah Supreme Court’s ruling this week keeping Amendment D void wasn’t necessarily surprising given it had already made it clear in an earlier ruling the Utah Legislature’s powers do, in fact, have limits.
Since they’ve been overshadowed by legal fights over controversial constitutional amendments A and D, many Utahns likely haven’t heard much about the other questions that will appear on their Nov. 5 ballots.
A controversial constitutional amendment was voided ahead of the Nov. 5 election and another is likely headed that way.
Utah voters will not decide this November on a proposed constitutional amendment asking voters to cede power over ballot measures to lawmakers after the Utah Supreme Court upheld a lower court decision voiding the amendment.
The Utah Debate Commission has determined the finalized debate lineups for races of statewide offices based on new polling.
The Utah Supreme Court handed voters rights advocates a win after it voided a ballot measure that would have given state legislators the authority to rewrite ballot questions and veto ballot measures if voters approved them.
The “People’s House” is searching for its majority out West. While home to just a quarter of the country’s population, the West is host to more than half of the toss-up seats for U.S. House this year.
Amid all the oversized Donald Trump flags and “Make America Great Again” signs displayed loudly and proudly across the county, smaller Kamala Harris signs are cropping up at s