DOCSLIB.ORG

Sept 2020 COVID-19 Report of Senate District 4

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sept 2020 COVID-19 Report of Senate District 4 September2012 2020 COVID-19 Report of Senate District 4 A Special Report to Senator Jani Iwamoto Prepared by the Strategic Initiatives Group Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel Membership of the Utah Senate District Senator 1 Luz Escamilla 2 Derek L. Kitchen 3 Gene Davis 4 Jani Iwamoto 5 Karen Mayne 6 Wayne A. Harper 7 Deidre M. Henderson 8 Kathleen Riebe 9 Kirk A. Cullimore 10 Lincoln Fillmore 11 Daniel McCay 12 Daniel W. Thatcher 13 Jacob L. Anderegg 14 Daniel Hemmert 15 Keith Grover 16 Curtis S. Bramble 17 Scott D. Sandall 18 Ann Millner 19 Allen M. Christensen 20 David G. Buxton 21 Jerry W. Stevenson 22 J. Stuart Adams 23 Todd Weiler 24 Ralph Okerlund 25 Lyle W. Hillyard 26 Ronald Winterton 27 David P. Hinkins 28 Evan J. Vickers 29 Don L. Ipson as of September 1, 2020 OFFICE OF LEGISLATIVE RESEARCH AND GENERAL COUNSEL John Q. Cannon, Director John L. Fellows, General Counsel September 30, 2020 Senator Jani Iwamoto Senate District 4 RE: COVID-19 Report of Senate District 4 Senator Iwamoto: The Strategic Initiatives Group was created to conduct long-term strategic planning to inform policy analysis on issues of statewide concern. We hope that this COVID-19 Report of your Legislative District will be of value as the Legislature evaluates new policy objectives to combat the pandemic and improve the Utah economy. This report relies on COVID-19 data from the Utah Department of Health, including the number of tests, positive cases, hospitalizations, and deaths, all information that has previously been reported by health district, and tabulates the information by legislative house and senate districts. To help assess the numbers of cases within public schools, the age categories in this report are modified to approximate the ages of children in elementary, middle, and high schools. For the foreseeable future, it is our intent to update this report at the beginning of each month. It is our hope that reporting this information by legislative district will not only allow legislators to understand the scope of the pandemic within the context of their respective district, but that it will also allow legislators to compare their district to other legislative districts. We trust that knowing the number of COVID-19 tests, positive cases, hospitalizations, and deaths by age, race, ethnicity, and gender, within each legislative district will be informative as you communicate with constituents about the pandemic. Please let us know if you have an idea about how the Strategic Initiatives Group may benefit the Legislature. Kind Regards, Jerry Howe Strategic Initiatives Manager Utah State Capitol Complex | W210 House Building | P.O. Box 145210 | Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 - 5210 Office: (801) 538-1032 | Fax: (801) 538-1712 COVID-19 Report of Senate District 4 September 2020 Prepared by the Strategic Initiatives Group Jerry Howe, Manager Joseph Wade Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel Using data provided by the Utah Department of Health Utah State Capitol Complex, House Building Suite W210 Salt Lake City, Utah 84114-5210 Data Notes We would like to acknowledge the Utah Department of Health for their cooperation in providing the data making this report possible. The data in this report is for the reporting period of March 1, 2020 to August 31, 2020 and represents four COVID-19 datasets: testing, case, hospitalization, and death counts. Count of Tests Administered, by Day: This dataset represents the total number of tests that were conducted on persons residing within each legislative district. This information can be used to assess the volume of testing that occurred. The date is based on when the test was taken. This dataset includes multiple tests that were performed on the same person. Count of Cases, by Week: This dataset represents the total number of positive COVID-19 cases confirmed of persons residing within each legislative district. The date is based on when the first positive test result was reported to public health. This dataset includes a person only once regardless of how many times that person tested positive. Case counts are also presented by age group, race/ethnicity group, and sex, within each legislative district. To help assess the numbers of cases within public schools, the age categories are modified to approximate the ages of children in elementary, middle, and high schools. Race/ethnicity groups are not mutually exclusive and do not sum to total. Count of Hospitalizations and ICU Visits, by Week: This dataset represents the total number of hospitalizations of persons residing within each legislative district. This dataset also includes the number of the hospitalizations that were also admitted to the ICU (Intensive Care Unit). Count of Deaths, by Week: This dataset represents the total number of deaths of persons residing within each legislative district. Geocoding To tabulate the data by legislative district requires each person’s home address be geocoded. We would like to thank the Utah Department of Health for geocoding the records and providing us the data by legislative district. As such, personal information remains private with the Utah Department of Health. Geocoding is the process of converting each person’s home address to XY coordinates on a map. These coordinates are then used to assign each person’s record data to the respective House and Senate districts. Not all address data were able to be geocoded (and thus not included in the datasets) for the following two reasons: Insufficient address information: A record is determined to have insufficient address information if there is no address at all or if it has unusable text (e.g., “patient refused”, unknown”, or “no home address”). Poor quality address information: Sometimes, even when a record has sufficient address information, the geocoding process may return a poor-quality match (or no match at all). This is the case when the provided address does not exist. The following information for geocoding success results are presented below for both testing and case data: Testing Data • Total number of tests: 832,632 • Count with sufficient address information: 738,920 (88.7%) • Count of successfully geocoded records: • House: 728,995 (of all records: 87.6%; with sufficient address info: 98.7%) • Senate: 738,294 (of all records: 88.7%; with sufficient address info: 99.9%) Case Data • Total number of cases: 52,879 • Count with sufficient address information: 52,100 (98.5%) • Count of successfully geocoded records: • House: 51,236 (of all cases: 96.9%; with sufficient address info: 98.3%) • Senate: 51,486 (of all cases: 97.4%; with sufficient address info: 98.8%) Page 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Cover Page .................................................................................................................................................................. i Membership of the Utah Senate ................................................................................................................................ ii Letter from Jerry Howe .............................................................................................................................................. iii Title Page ................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Data Notes ................................................................................................................................................................. 2 Table of Contents ....................................................................................................................................................... 3 1. TESTS Figure 1.1 -- Count of Tests Administered, by Day .............................................................................................. 5 Figure 1.2 -- District Comparison, Tests Administered, March – August ............................................................ 5 2. POSITIVE CASES Figure 2.1 -- Count of Positive Cases, by Week ................................................................................................... 6 Figure 2.2 -- District Comparison, Positive Cases, March - August ..................................................................... 6 Age Figure 2.3 -- Count of Positive Cases, by Age, by Week ............................................................................... 7 Figure 2.4 -- Count of Positive Cases, by Age, March – August .................................................................... 8 Figure 2.5 -- Count of Positive Cases, Age, Less than 1 year, by Week ........................................................ 9 Figure 2.6 -- District Comparison, Age, Less than 1 year, March – August ................................................... 9 Figure 2.7 -- Count of Positive Cases, Age, 1 - 5 years, by Week ................................................................ 10 Figure 2.8 -- District Comparison, Age, 1 - 5 years, March – August .......................................................... 10 Figure 2.9 -- Count of Positive Cases, Age, 6 - 11 years, by Week .............................................................. 11 Figure 2.10 -- District Comparison, Age, 6 - 11 years, March – August ...................................................... 11 Figure 2.11 -- Count of Positive Cases, Age, 12 - 14 years, by Week .......................................................... 12 Figure 2.12 -- District Comparison, Age, 12 - 14 years, March - August ....................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Utah's Official Voter Information Pamphlet
    UTAH’S OFFICIAL VOTER INFORMATION PAMPHLET 2018 GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH NOTE: This electronic version of the voter information pamphlet contains general voting information for all Utah voters. To view voting information that is specific to you, visit VOTE.UTAH.GOV, enter your address, and click on “Sample Ballot, Profiles, Issues.” For audio & braille versions of the voter information pamphlet, please visit blindlibrary.utah.gov. STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SPENCER J. COX LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Dear Utah Voter, My office is pleased to present the 2018 Voter Information Pamphlet. Please take the time to read through the material to learn more about the upcoming General Election on November 6, 2018. Inside you will find information about candidates, ballot questions, judges, and how to vote. In addition to this pamphlet, you can visit VOTE.UTAH.GOV to find even more information about the election. At VOTE.UTAH.GOV you can view your sample ballot, find your polling location, and view biographies for the candidates in your area. If you need assistance of any kind, please call us at 1-800-995-VOTE, email [email protected], or stop by our office in the State Capitol building. Thank you for doing your part to move our democracy forward. Sincerely, Spencer J. Cox Lieutenant Governor WHAT’S IN THIS PAMPHLET? 1. WHO ARE THE CANDIDATES? 2 U.S. Senate 3 U.S. House of Representatives 5 Utah State Legislature 9 Utah State Board of Education 28 2. WHAT ARE THE QUESTIONS ON MY BALLOT? 30 Constitutional Amendment A 32 Constitutional Amendment B 35 Constitutional Amendment C 39 Nonbinding Opinion Question Number 1 44 Proposition Number 2 45 Proposition Number 3 66 Proposition Number 4 74 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah Conservation Community Legislative Update
    UTAH CONSERVATION COMMUNITY LEGISLATIVE UPDATE 2019 General Legislative Session Issue #3 February 18, 2019 Welcome to the 2019 Legislative Update issue will prepare you to call, email or tweet your legislators This issue includes highlights of week two, what we can with your opinions and concerns! expect in the week ahead, and information for protecting wildlife and the environment. Please direct any questions or ACTION ALERT! comments to Steve Erickson: [email protected]. SB 52 - Secondary Water Metering Requirements passed About the Legislative Update in committee and is headed for Senate floor votes soon . Contact Senators and urge them to support this critical The Legislative Update is made possible by the Utah water saving measure and the money that goes with it. Audubon Council and contributing organizations. Each SB 144 (see bill list below) would establish a baseline for Update provides bill and budget item descriptions and measuring the impacts of the Inland Port, and generate status updates throughout the Session, as well as important data that would inform environmental studies and policy Session dates and key committees. For the most up-to-date going forward. Let Senators know this is important! information and the names and contact information for all Public and media pressure the Governor’s efforts have legislators, check the Legislature’s website at forced needed changes to HB 220, but there’s still work www.le.utah.gov. The Legislative Update focuses on to do and it’s still a bad and unnecessary bill. Keep up the calls and emails to Senators and Governor Herbert! legislative information pertaining to wildlife, sensitive and And if you still have time and energy, weigh in on a invasive species, public lands, state parks, SITLA land priority for funding (see below) – or not funding! management, energy development, renewable energy and conservation, and water issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Legislative Scorecard 2019
    Legislative Scorecard 2 0 1 9 G e n e r a l S e s s i o n SENATORS DISTRICT H.B. 136 H.B. 166 H.B. 71 S.B. 96 SCORE (Against) (Against) (For) (Against) Senator Luz Escamilla Senate Dist. 1 Nay Nay Yea Nay 100% Senator Derek Kitchen Senate Dist. 2 Nay Nay Yea Nay 100% Senator Gene Davis Senate Dist. 3 Nay Nay Yea Nay 100% Senator Jani Iwamoto Senate Dist. 4 Nay Nay Yea Nay 100% Senator Karen Mayne Senate Dist. 5 Nay Nay Yea Nay 100% Senator Wayne Harper Senate Dist. 6 Yea Yea Yea Yea 25% Senator Deidre Henderson Senate Dist. 7 Yea Yea Yea Yea 25% Senator Kathleen Riebe Senate Dist. 8 Nay Nay Yea Nay 100% Senator Kirk Cullimore Senate Dist. 9 Yea Yea Yea Yea 25% Senator Lincoln Fillmore Senate Dist. 10 Yea Yea Yea Yea 25% Senator Daniel McCay Senate Dist. 11 Yea Yea Yea Yea 25% Vote For Reproductive Freedom Vote Against Reproductive Freedom Absent Votes Not Counted (Neutral) SENATORS DISTRICT H.B. 136 H.B. 166 H.B. 71 S.B. 96 SCORE (Against) (Against) (For) (Against) Senator Daniel Thatcher Senate Dist. 12 Yea Yea Yea Yea 25% Senator Jacob Anderegg Senate Dist. 13 Yea Absent Yea Yea 33% Senator Daniel Hemmert Senate Dist. 14 Yea Yea Absent Yea 0% Senator Keith Grover Senate Dist. 15 Yea Yea Yea Yea 25% Senator Curtis Bramble Senate Dist. 16 Yea Yea Yea Yea 25% Senator Scott Sandall Senate Dist. 17 Yea Yea Yea Yea 25% Senator Ann Millner Senate Dist.
    [Show full text]
  • Utah State Senate
    UTAH STATE SENATE UTAH STATE CAPITOL • COMPLEX 320 STATE CAPITOL P.O. BOX 145115 • SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84114-5515 • (801) 538-1035 REVISED AGENDA TO: Members of the Senate Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environment Standing Committee FROM: Sen. Ralph Okerlund, Chair RE: Committee Meeting DATE: Wednesday, January 30, 2019 TIME: 2:00 PM PLACE: 220 Senate Building - Call to order and approval of minutes - The following bills are scheduled for consideration: 1. SB0046 Tire Recycling Amendments (S. Sandall) (po/bjb) 2. SB0066 Dam Safety Amendments (S. Sandall) (po/bjb) 3. SB0017 Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Amendments (R. Okerlund) (po/bjb) 4. SB0065 Utah Noxious Weed Act Amendments (J. Iwamoto) (po/bjb) 5. SJR001 Joint Resolution Supporting the Study of Water Banking in Utah (J. Iwamoto) (tjn/nwb) COMMITTEE MEMBERS Sen. Ralph Okerlund, Chair Sen. Allen M. Christensen Sen. Keith Grover Sen. David P. Hinkins Sen. Jani Iwamoto Sen. Derek L. Kitchen Sen. Scott D. Sandall Sen. Jerry W. Stevenson Sen. Evan J. Vickers Committee Analyst: J Brian Allred, Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel Committee Secretary: Paula Morgan In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing auxiliary communicative aids and services for this meeting should call the Office of Legislative Research and General Counsel at 801-538-1032 or use Relay Utah (toll-free in-state 7-1-1 or Spanish language 888-346-3162), giving at least 48 hours notice or the best notice practicable. Every effort will be made to accommodate requests for aids and services for effective communication during the annual General Session. However, given the unpredictable and fast-paced nature of the legislative process, it is essential that you notify us as soon as possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Congress, Statewide Executive O Ces, and the State Legislature
    Acknowledgement: !is manuscript has been adapted from its initial release by the Utah Women & Leadership Project on December 2, 2016, as Research Snapshot No. 4: Utah Women and STEM (see http://www.uvu.edu/uwlp/research/briefs.html). A host of national reports and media Congress (e.g., Chu & Posner, 2013) in the past decade have ranked Utah last or near last in terms of women National : !e most current 2019 data show being in positions of decision making and leader- that, at the national level, women hold 23.7% ship, and women in Utah politics is foundational of seats (127 of 535) in the 116th U.S. Congress to this issue. Raising awareness of the reasons (House and Senate) (Center for American Women why this is the case is critical to social change and Politics [CAWP], 2019), which is an increase e"orts focused on improving the representation of from the 113th U.S. Congress (CAWP, 2012). With women in political roles within the state. Women 25% of U.S. Senate seats held by women, the total serving in public o#ce within the state of Utah number of women serving in the chamber is at a have positive implications for women’s health. Re- record high (25 of 100) (CAWP, 2019). Of the 25 search shows that when more women are involved female Senators, eight are Republican. In addition, in decision-making roles related to public policy, 23.4% (102 of 435) of the seats in the U.S. House families and societies bene$t (Madsen, 2015). of Representatives—up from 79 seats reported in Female legislators tend to extend greater support 2014 (Madsen & Backus, 2014)—are now held by than their male counterparts toward legislation women, with 87.2% of them being Democrat (89 focused on health, education, and social programs D, 13 R) (CAWP, 2019).
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Utah Elections Update
    2016 Utah Elections Update Publication — 11/10/2016 Utah's Election: The results for many of the swing seats in Utah were greatly delayed by late return posting from Salt Lake County. The first statewide mail-in balloting did not go as smoothly as planned and the lack of Election Day Kate Bradshaw in-person polling locations resulted in long lines with voters still waiting to cast ballots in many Salt Lake County locations until after 11:00 pm. This Director of Government Affairs had a particular impact on many of the down ballot races, particularly for 801.799.5711 the State House, where the margins are razor thin. The Salt Lake County Salt Lake City clerk acknowledges they still have many ballots to count over the next few [email protected] days as results are finalized. Some races in the State House are close enough that we likely won't know the victor until the final canvass is complete. You can follow the return updates at elections.utah.gov. Utah Federal Offices: Overview: The Republican Party will continue to hold all of Utah's U.S. Senate and Congressional seats. In each of the Utah races, the incumbent won. Given the Republican control of the 115th Congress, the Utah delegation is well positioned to keep or gain important chairmanships or leadership positions. U.S. Senate: Incumbent Republican Senator Mike Lee easily cruised to victory against Democratic challenger Misty Snow in a 68% to 27% victory. This was never a serious test for Lee, but did feature a first for Utah with the first transgender candidate in Snow.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Scores in a Printable One-Page
    2021 SESSION PROGRESS REPORT Score/ Score/ Score/ Representative Grade Representative Grade Senator Grade Out Of Out Of Out Of Angela Romero A+ 68/57 Brady Brammer D 12/57 Luz Escamilla A+ 58/57 Suzanne Harrison A+ 59/56 Paul Ray F 11/61 Derek L. Kitchen A 53/56 Jennifer Dailey-Provost A+ 62/59 Bradley G. Last F 10/56 Kathleen Riebe A 50/56 Sandra Hollins A+ 62/60 Calvin R. Musselman F 10/56 Jani Iwamoto A 46/56 Mark A. Wheatley A+ 58/57 Susan Pulsipher F 9/56 Karen Mayne B 43/56 Rosemary T. Lesser A+ 60/59 Brad R. Wilson F 9/56 Todd Weiler B 37/55 Gay Lynn Bennion A 56/56 Jefferson S. Burton F 9/58 Michael K. McKell B 35/56 Doug Owens A 55/56 Candice B. Pierucci F 8/59 Gene Davis C 31/55 Elizabeth Weight A 55/56 Jordan D. Teuscher F 7/57 Daniel W. Thatcher C 31/55 Joel K. Briscoe A 54/56 Nelson T. Abbott F 6/56 Evan J. Vickers C 27/56 Clare Collard A 53/56 Norman K. Thurston F 5/56 Ann Millner D 19/56 Karen Kwan A 53/56 Matthew Gwynn F 5/57 Lincoln Fillmore D 18/55 Carol Spackman Moss A 53/56 Mike Schultz F 5/57 David Buxton D 18/58 Andrew Stoddard A 53/57 Timothy D. Hawkes F 4/56 Don Ipson D 17/55 Ashlee Matthews A 49/56 Merrill F. Nelson F 4/59 Chris H.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Legislative Report Grassroots
    2017 Legislative Report GrassRoots Committed to Promoting the Principles of Limited Government, Constitution, Representative Government, Participatory Republic, Free Market Economy, Family, and Separation of Powers UtahGrassRoots.org Annual Report on Utah’s Legislature April 2017 One Party Another bill which allows individuals as young as 18 to conceal carry was also passed (HB 198). 535. Roberts Tops House; Dayton Leads Senate In 45 days our legislature passed 535 bills a new record. House Summary: Marc Roberts (R-UT) received the top Of the bills passed Utah Data Points (utahdatapoints.com) score for the House in this year’s report. Rounding out the showed on average 93% of House members voted top 10% were Brian Greene (R-UT), Ken Ivory (R-UT), together; while 97% of Senators voted together. This Dan McCay (R-SL), Kim Coleman (R-SL), John Knotwell demonstrates that the partisan divide between Republicans (R-UT) and Tim Quinn (R-Wasatch). and Democrats in the state is very narrow. Senate Summary : Margaret Dayton (R-UT) received the This year’s GrassRoots numbers demonstrate that the top score in the Senate. Also, finishing in the top 10% House was more partisan than the Senate. Average were David Hinkins (R-Emery) and Lincoln Filmore (R- GrassRoots scores in the House were 40%; while in the SL) Senate they were 32%. Overall House scores increased from 2016; while Senate scores fell dramatically. Governor: Governor Herbert received a 27% compared to his lifetime average of 44%. Herbert’s previous scores One of the areas which demonstrated the shift towards were: 71% (2010); 73% (2011); 75% (2012); 28% (2013); larger government is the number of tax and fee increases 29% (2014); 41% (2015), 24% (2016).
    [Show full text]
  • Annualreport2010lr C278e956-5303
    VISIT SALT LAKE VISIT SALT LAKE 2010 AnnuAL REpoRT Mission CONTEnTs Letter from the Chair and CEO ...............................1 To improve the area Executive Committee ...............................................2 economy by attracting Board of Trustees .....................................................3 and providing support Treasurer’s Report ...................................................4 Convention Sales Curators ......................................8 to conventions, leisure 2010 Exhibitions ....................................................10 travelers, and visitors 2010 Acquisitions ..................................................14 to Salt Lake County. Tourism Sales Ensemble ........................................16 Marketing Troupe ..................................................18 Services Ensemble .................................................20 Staff ........................................................................22 Partner Development Cast .....................................24 Legacy Members ....................................................25 Dianne Nelson Binger Scholarship & Endowment ......27 Donors ....................................................................28 Dear Visit salt Lake Patron: The works contained in this collection are an overview of Visit Salt Lake’s 2010 opus. Many individual recitals, concertos and perfor- mances went in to creating this piece; we invite you to sit back and enjoy the presentation. (Please note our homage and recognition of Salt Lake’s vast, varied
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Number Bill Title Sponsor Tracking Level Position SB0138 Violence
    Bill Number Bill Title Sponsor Tracking Level Position SB0138 Violence, Disorder, and Looting Enforcement David Hinkins Hot Oppose HB0154 Use of Force Revisions Kera Birkeland Hot To be determined HB0162 Peace Officer Training Amendments Angela Romero Hot Support SB0061 Outdoor Advertising Amendments Scott Sandall Hot Oppose SB0013 Law Enforcement Internal Investigation Requirements Jani Iwamoto Hot Support HB0098 Local Government Building Regulation Amendments Paul Ray Hot Oppose HB0084 Use of Force Reporting Requirements Angela Romero Hot Support HB0082 Single-family Housing Modifications Raymond Ward Hot Oppose HB0062 Post Certification Amendments Andrew Stoddard Hot To be determined SB0125 Open and Public Meetings Act Amendments David Buxton Work Support SB0123 DUI Modifications Jerry Stevenson Work Support SB0102 Peace Officer Training Qualifications Amendments Karen Mayne Work Support SB0106 Use of Force Amendments Daniel Thatcher Work To be determined HB0128 Local Accumulated Fund Balance Amendments Mike Winder Work Support HB0133 Law Enforcement Recording Release Amendments Mark Wheatley Work Oppose HB0143 Driver License Suspension Amendments Cory Maloy Work Oppose HB0144 Water Pricing Structure Carol Moss Work Oppose HB0150 Public Safety Post-retirement Reemployment Amendments Matthew Gwynn Work Oppose HB0169 Disaster Response and Recovery Act Amendments Brady Brammer Work Oppose SB0018 Property Tax Exemption Amendments Wayne Harper Work Oppose HB0107 Subdivision Plat Amendments Joel Ferry Work To be determined HB0076 Firearm Preemption Amendments Cory Maloy Work Oppose HB0074 Municipal Police Oversight Amendments Mark Wheatley Work Oppose HB0066 Sheriffs Amendments Casey Snider Work Oppose HB0059 Law Enforcement Investigation Amendments Andrew Stoddard Work To be determined HB0023 Voter Referendum Amendments Merrill Nelson Work Support HB0022 Medical Examiner Amendments Merrill Nelson Work Support HB0017 Utility Permitting Amendments Steve Handy Work Oppose SB0070 Mobile Crisis Outreach Team Expasion Kathleen A.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES SURVEY RESPONSE Name Last
    2018 LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES SURVEY RESPONSE Name Last Name District Party Sanctity of Life Issues DEATH PENALTY ASSISTED SUICIDE ABORTION GUN VIOLENCE Dignity of Life EARNED INCOME TAX AFFORDABLE FAMILY LEAVE Care of Creation RENEWABLE ENERGY AIR/WATER QUALITY PUBLIC LANDS CREDIT HOUSING CONSERVATION SENATE CANDIDATES CHASE WINDER Winder 2 R VANCE HANSEN Hansen 2 None DEREK LLOYD KITCHENKitchen 2 D JEREMY D. EGAN Egan 3 R GENE DAVIS Davis 3 D ALAN MONSEN Monsen 4 R JANI IWAMOTO Iwamoto 4 D KIMDYL ALLEN Allen 5 R KAREN MAYNE Mayne 5 D BRIAN ZEHNDER Zehnder 8 R Yes, Support Repeal No, Oppose Physician Assisted Oppose abortions, except as Yes, support legislation Support Support Support Support Support Support Suicide required to save the life of the mother. KATHLEEN RIEBE Riebe 8 D JOHN JACKSON Jackson 8 UU ALEXANDER CASTAGNOCastagno 9 UU KIRK A. CULLIMORE JR.Cullimore 9 R CHRISTIAN BURRIDGE Burridge 11 D DAN MCCAY McCay 11 R CLARE COLLARD Collard 12 D ABRIAN B. VELARDE Velarde 12 Green DANIEL W. THATCHER Thatcher 12 R TOMMY WILLIAMS Williams 15 I LEE D HOUGHTON Houghton 15 UU KEITH GROVER Grover 15 R SCOTT SANDALL Sandall 17 R MICHAEL A KEIL Keil 17 D JASON YU Yu 18 D KEVIN L. BRYAN Bryan 18 Lib Yes. I support eliminating Yes. A person should be free to Yes. I do not like abortion Yes. However explicit Yes. I support reducing the No. I don't feel that Yes. However I No. I support renewable Yes. A good place to Yes. the death penalty. Our end their life we they choose and personally except in emergency evidence would have to be tax burden as much as this is an appropriate do not think the energy, but the best thing start would be to justice system is not seek help in bringing that about.
    [Show full text]
  • Your 2018 Utah Legislature
    WWW.SLTRIB.COM Sunday, January 21, 2018 « UTAH A11 Your 2018 Utah Legislature How to get involved • As this year’s group of Utah lawmakers gath- During the session, you can follow the proceedings by picking up From bill to law ers at the Capitol to tackle the issues of the day, have you ever wondered The Salt Lake Tribune and turning to the newspaper’s Capitol Watch how to make your voice heard? Is there an issue important to you that you page. Readers also can follow the session online by going to sltrib.com/ want to follow through the legislative process? This page is intended as a politics or by subscribing to a free daily roundup email at cornflakes@ starting point to help you find your way. sltrib.com. The 2018 Utah Legislature again is dominated by Republicans, who For questions or comments and to offer news tips, email us at dhar- control both legislative bodies by better than four-fifths majorities. [email protected] or call The Tribune at 801-257-8793. To contact law- Here is a look at leadership, the House and Senate rank and file and in- makers, call 801-538-1035 (for the Senate) or 801-538-1029 (for the formation about how to contact your district’s representative. House). Utah House of Representatives Utah Senate Republicans (62) • 56 men , six women Republicans (24) • 21 men , three women 1. Preparation • A bill is prepared by the Office of Legislative Research and General Democrats (5) • three women, two men Counsel. Bills can originate in either body.
    [Show full text]