Election Summary Report General Election Utah County - Utah November 06, 2018 Summary For: All Contests, All Precincts, All Tabulators, Mail Unofficial Results
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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. -
Voters Trim Candidates for Nov. 7 Election
FRONT PAGE A1FRONT PAGE A1 Stockton residents celebrate See A10 TOOELETRANSCRIPT SERVING TOOELE COUNTY BULLETIN SINCE 1894 THURSDAY August 17, 2017 www.TooeleOnline.com Vol. 124 No. 23 $1.00 Salty fast cars Bonneville Salt Debbie Winn Steve Pruden Brent Marshall Mike Colson Flats and Speed Week attract racers, visitors from Voters trim around the world MARK WATSON STAFF WRITER Students from ESTACA candidates Engineering School in Paris, France are on the Bonneville Salt Flats hoping to set a new Southern California Timing Association (SCTA) speed for Nov. 7 record for electric streamliners during Speed Week. “This is the first time in the United States for most of us,” said Lormeau Thiabault, who is studying to be an automotive Election Day engineer. He said about 30 students, TIM GILLIE many people cared enough to ages 20-24, helped design their STAFF WRITER vote,” said Winn. “I was over- “Electric Appeal” streamliner Voters in Tooele and whelmed by the support that I during the past three years. Grantsville cities went to the received. I don’t think we have About 18 of them made the polls Tuesday to trim the list of bad candidates, just people trip to the United States. candidates for the November with different experiences.” “The record for our class is general election. Pruden received 31 percent 213 mph, and we hope to hit Tooele City voters dropped of the vote in the three-way 230 mph tomorrow,” Thiabault councilman Dave McCall primary. said on Wednesday. from the mayoral ballot. They “I am grateful for my sup- He said the group’s current retained councilman Steve porters that stood by me top speed is 40 mph, but aims Pruden and councilwoman through the election,” Pruden Christian Mondera and to hit 75 mph on the rookie Debbie Winn as their mayoral said. -
FEDERAL ELECTIONS 2018: Election Results for the U.S. Senate and The
FEDERAL ELECTIONS 2018 Election Results for the U.S. Senate and the U.S. House of Representatives Federal Election Commission Washington, D.C. October 2019 Commissioners Ellen L. Weintraub, Chair Caroline C. Hunter, Vice Chair Steven T. Walther (Vacant) (Vacant) (Vacant) Statutory Officers Alec Palmer, Staff Director Lisa J. Stevenson, Acting General Counsel Christopher Skinner, Inspector General Compiled by: Federal Election Commission Public Disclosure and Media Relations Division Office of Communications 1050 First Street, N.E. Washington, D.C. 20463 800/424-9530 202/694-1120 Editors: Eileen J. Leamon, Deputy Assistant Staff Director for Disclosure Jason Bucelato, Senior Public Affairs Specialist Map Design: James Landon Jones, Multimedia Specialist TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Preface 1 Explanatory Notes 2 I. 2018 Election Results: Tables and Maps A. Summary Tables Table: 2018 General Election Votes Cast for U.S. Senate and House 5 Table: 2018 General Election Votes Cast by Party 6 Table: 2018 Primary and General Election Votes Cast for U.S. Congress 7 Table: 2018 Votes Cast for the U.S. Senate by Party 8 Table: 2018 Votes Cast for the U.S. House of Representatives by Party 9 B. Maps United States Congress Map: 2018 U.S. Senate Campaigns 11 Map: 2018 U.S. Senate Victors by Party 12 Map: 2018 U.S. Senate Victors by Popular Vote 13 Map: U.S. Senate Breakdown by Party after the 2018 General Election 14 Map: U.S. House Delegations by Party after the 2018 General Election 15 Map: U.S. House Delegations: States in Which All 2018 Incumbents Sought and Won Re-Election 16 II. -
Legislative Policy Committee
Legislative Policy Committee December 14, 2020 Agenda 1. Legislative logistics 2. Housing 3. Public safety 4. Fees 5. Other legislation 6. Outreach 7. Homework 8. Recognition of Governor Herbert Legislative Outlook Unprecedented 2021 session! VALUE PILLARS Policy Tiers Green: update to tier Tier 1 Tier 2 Tier 3 Water conservation Land Use Task Force: Land Use Task Force: Rainy day funds -PID -Annexation/incorporation Housing: -Annexation/incorporation -Low impact development Gun preemption -Building fees -Gravel pits -Development agreements -Impact fees -Low impact development -Water provider review of plat State homeless coordinator/plan -ADU -Development agreements -Building permits/vesting -Permitting & inspection authority -Water provider review of plat -Impact fees Anonymous code complaints -HRZ, other affordable housing tools -Building permits/vesting -Boundary line adjustment -Impact fees -Land use training Eminent domain Trust in public safety: -Boundary line adjustment -Officer discipline process -Land use training Convention and tourism Enterprise funds -Training assessment -Data collection Transportation/Air quality Emergency authority ULCT will engage on bills that impact trust & ULCT prism GIA and notice of claim Rainy day funds Marijuana, tobacco (land use, licensing) Municipal fees and taxes (in general) State homeless coordinator/plan Gun preemption Economic development/incentives Fireworks Metro Townships JRI investment CRA/RDA (Sen. Harper) Public safety individual privacy EMS Legal notice/print news Transportation utility -
CCM Minutes 12/2/17
Utah County Central Committee Meeting December 2, 2017, 9:00 AM Willowcreek M.S. Minutes Call to Order: UCRP Chairman Rob Craig Prayer: Mark Barlow (PC, AF13) Pledge: Keri Guinn (EO, LD59) Recognition of Elected Officials House Representatives:Kay Christofferson, Brad Daw, Francis Gibson, Brian Greene, Michael Kennedy, Cory Maloy, Michael McKell, Jefferson Moss, Val Peterson, Marc Roberts, Dean Sanpei, Keven Stratton, and Norm Thurston. Senators: Jacob Anderegg and Deidre Henderson. Auditor: John Dougall. Congresswoman Mia Love (CD4). Congressman John Curtis (CD3) Approval of Minutes from September 23, 2017. Minutes approved without objection. Recognition of Allied Organizations College Republicans Young Republicans Utah County Republican Women Comments from UTGOP Chairman: Rob Anderson UTGOP Fundraising efforts successful (E.C. Christmas fundraiser and Trump visit fundraiser). Caucus Committee Chair appointed (Dana Dickson). UTGOP Partnership with Qualtrics. Officer Reports Chairman Rob Craig Ratification of Standing Committee Elections -Motion to ratify C&B nominees: Joey Smith, Chair, and Karen Daniels, Vice Chair. Ayes had it and the nominees were ratified. Bylaw Proposal was duly noticed in the meeting. Support for Convention Nominee Bylaw 5(C) (Changes are in bold, text to be added underlined) C. County Party Officers - All county level Party officers including the County Chair, Vice Chair, Treasurer, Secretary; and the five Appointed Officers; must show pre-convention and primary neutrality toward Republican -
The 2020 Annual Meeting PRELIMINARY PROGRAM Is
Preliminary Program SPSA 2020 Annual Meeting San Juan, Puerto Rico v. 6.0 (1/10/20) 1100 1100 Registration Wednesday Wednesday Meetings 8:00am-6:00pm Flamingo Pre Foyer 1200 WSSR Workshop: Conducting Semi-structured Interviews Wednesday President's Special Panels 9:30am-1:50pm Flamingo A Chair Diana Gustafson, Memorial University 1200 1200 WSSR Workshop: Defining and Working with Concepts in the Social Sciences Wednesday President's Special Panels 9:30am-1:50pm Flamingo B Chair Frederic Schaffer, University of Massachusetts Amherst 1400 Exhibit Hall - Wednesday Wednesday Meetings 12:00pm-6:00pm Flamingo Foyer 1600 1600 WSSR Workshop: Conducting Semi-structured Interviews II Wednesday President's Special Panels 3:30pm-6:20pm Flamingo A Chair Diana Gustafson, Memorial University 2900 2900 Lactation Room - Thursday Thursday Meetings 7:00am-6:30pm Conference 2 2900 Registration - Thursday Thursday Meetings 7:00am-6:00pm Flamingo Pre Foyer 2100 2100 Causes and Consequences of Authoritarianism Thursday Public Opinion 8:00am-9:20am Ceiba Chair Le Bao, American University Participants Authoritarian Frames, Policy Preferences, and Vote Choice Katelyn Stauffer, University of South Carolina Lee Patrick Ellis, University of South Carolina Authoritarianism, Symbolic Racism, and Attitudes on the Colin Kaepernick Protests Kyla Stepp, Central Michigan University Jeremy Castle, Central Michigan University Hovering at the Polls: The relationship between helicopter behavior and political attitudes (and everything else). Christian Lindke, University of California, -
April 2017 Newsletter
1 April 2017 Volume 42 Issue 4 THE UTAH TAXPAYER A Publication of the Utah Taxpayers Association If Congress Acts, What Will APRIL 2017 Volume 42 Federal Tax Reform Look Like? With Congress’s failure to repeal and replace the Affordable If Congress Acts, What Will Care Act, attention in Washington, D.C. appears to be turning Federal Tax Reform Look towards federal tax reform. This is a needed change as the Like? Page 1 United States has not seen any comprehensive tax reform since My Corner: Employed by 1986. The nation’s economy has evolved since the 1980’s and Page 2 Utah’s Tax Watchdog for 40 the tax code needs to be reformed to match the economic Years activity of today’s world. Page 2 Currently the federal tax code imposes high marginal rates on 2017 Legislative Session: A both businesses and individuals. According to the Washington, Page 4 D.C. based Tax Foundation, the United States has one of the Mixed Bag of Success, Tax Increases Page 5 highest corporate income tax rates in the world. Significant tax reform would be targeted at lowering those rates. The struggle 2017 Legislative Scorecard for the reform will be how to do it such that it best benefits the Released, 34 “Friend of the United States overall. Taxpayer” Awarded Page 7 The U.S. tax system is complex. The Tax Foundation has stated that individuals spent 8.9 billion hours complying with Utah’s Income Tax Rate the Internal Revenue Tax Code in 2016 and figures that the Ranks Second Highest total cost for tax compliance in 2016 was $409 billion. -
The Utah Bar Journal
Utah Bar® JOURNAL Volume 28 No. 1 Jan/Feb 2015 2015 Spring Convention Registration Inside Let us lend a hand Some of our successes in 2013 included: More than 400 lawyers have referred injured clients to Eisenberg Gilchrist • $5,000,000 for auto/semi collision case & Cutt because they know we get top results. We approach every case as a serious piece of litigation, whether it is worth $100,000 or $10 million. • $1,250,000 for whistle blower case • $1,449,150 jury verdict for road rage case Call us if you have a new injury case or want to bring experience to a • $950,000 for premises liability case pending case. We tailor fee arrangements to suit your clients’ needs, and • $725,000 for sexual abuse case we help fund litigation costs. • $545,000 for fiduciary investor case Let our experience add value to your case. 900 PARKSIDE TOWER • 215 SOUTH STATE STREET • SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84111 • TEL: 801-366-9100 TOLL-FREE: 877-850-3030 FOUNDING PARTNERS ARE JEFFREY D. EISENBERG, ROBERT G. GILCHRIST AND DAVID A. CUTT www.egclegal.com Table of Contents Utah Bar President’s Message | Magna Carta: Enduring Legacy 1215–2015 10 by James D. Gilson Article | A Judge’s View of Procedural Fairness 12 by David Roth ® Article | The Evolution of Estate Planning 14 JOURNAL by James S. Judd Article | Mediation 101 – “Help Me Help You” Musings of a Mediator and an Attorney 18 by Kent B. Scott and Cody W. Wilson Article | Retiring: Justice Ronald E. Nehring 24 by Julie J. -
Working with You for a Freer Utah
WORKING WITH YOU FOR A FREER UTAH 2016 ANNUAL REPORT A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT Five years ago, I had an idea. I thought Sadly, the need for our work has never perhaps it had some merit, but I could been greater. In every policy area where never envision what Libertas Institute has we begin to advocate for more freedom turned into today. and a reduction in bureaucracy, we are met with opposition by well-funded (and Thanks to the generosity and commit- often taxpayer-funded!) interests. Our ment of our supporters, and the lead- small organization is a proverbial David ership of our Board of Trustees, this or- fighting numerous Goliaths. ganization has blossomed from a mere thought into a political force to be reck- David had a good aim, and so do we. Did oned with—and, more importantly, a you know that 74% of the policies we source of education and assistance for have proposed have successfully been an ever-increasing audience. enacted into law? That’s a record few other organizations, if any, can boast. The best part about my job? Without a doubt, it’s the messages I receive from I was recently asked by a neighbor what people whose lives our work has bene- my hobbies are. I chuckled and replied fitted: the cancer-ridden single mom des- “fighting for freedom.” I feel blessed every perate to legally take medicinal cannabis day that my passion has become my job, and not worry about her children being and that together with an amazing staff, taken; the small business owner thank- I can spend my time and energy working ful to have an advocate fighting against to help Utahns, and people around the protectionism; the taxpayer grateful world, understand and embrace liberty. -
Minutes for 02/13
MINUTES OF THE HOUSE NATURAL RESOURCES, AGRICULTURE, & ENVIRONMENT STANDING COMMITTEE Room 445, State Capitol February 13, 2014 Members Present: Rep. Mike Noel, Chair Rep. Doug Sagers, Vice Chair Rep. Roger Barrus Rep. Kay Christofferson Rep. Jack Draxler Rep. Susan Duckworth Rep. Becky Edwards Rep. Steve Handy Rep. Ken Ivory Rep. John Mathis Rep. Mike McKell Rep. Merrill Nelson Rep. Ryan Wilcox Rep. Larry Wiley Members Absent: Rep. Mel Brown Staff Present: Mr. J Brian Allred, Policy Analyst Ms. An Bradshaw, Committee Secretary NOTE: A list of visitors and handouts are filed with committee minutes Chair Noel called the meeting to order at 4:06 p.m. MOTION: Rep. Wilcox moved to approve the minutes of February 12, 2014. The motion passed unanimously. H.B. 67 Political Subdivision Jurisdiction Amendments (Rep. M. Roberts) This bill was not considered. S.B. 26 Air Conservation Act Reauthorization (Sen. S. Jenkins) Sen. Jenkins explained the bill to the committee with the assistance of Amanda Smith, director, Department of Environmental Quality. MOTION: Rep. Wilcox moved to pass the bill out favorably. The motion passed unanimously with Rep. Barrus, Rep. Briscoe, Rep. McKell, Rep. Nelson, and Rep. Wiley absent for the vote. House Natural Resources, Agriculture, & Environment Standing Committee February 13, 2014 Page 2 1st Sub. S.B. 99 State Vehicle Efficiency Requirements (Sen. S. Jenkins) Sen. Jenkins explained the bill to the committee. Spoke for the bill: Carl Ingwell, Utah Clean Air Alliance. MOTION: Rep. Edwards moved to pass the bill out favorably. The motion passed unanimously with Rep. Barrus, Rep. Ivory, Rep. Mathis, Rep. -
Did You Know?
You’ve heard about Proposition 2, but DID YOU KNOW? A Washington DC lobbying organization (Marijuana Policy Project) representing the marijuana industry (big growers and distributors), whose stated purpose is to legalize recreational marijuana, is the primary backer of Utah’s petition, spending millions to change laws in Utah and two other states in 2018. It’s about MONEY. CHILDREN • The only penalty for those who possess • Children and teens could obtain without a medical card is an infraction and 9 permission to use a very high potency a maximum $100 fine. THC marijuana.1 • Until July 2020, even without a medical • Utah law already allows children with marijuana card, a person claiming a intractable seizures to seek treatment by “qualifying condition” can use, possess or physicians using CBD oil2 or prescription manufacture marijuana products under the Epidiolex3 to help reduce seizures. initiative’s affirmative defense provision if they are charged.10 • The highest youth marijuana use in the country is in states that have legalized • Qualifying conditions are so broad (e.g., marijuana, even for medical purposes and chronic pain, nausea, autism) as to allow use is increasing.4 nearly anyone to qualify for a recommendation.11 LACK OF REGULATION NO Rx, NO PHARMACIES • Local city and county officials will be unable to prevent marijuana growing • No pharmacists and pharmacies - people warehouses or dispensaries from operating without medical training (“budtenders”) in your community except within 300 ft. will sell marijuana products (including of residential neighborhoods and 600 ft of THC) through marijuana dispensaries in 12 churches, schools and parks.5 your community. -
First Day * * * Morning Session
Day 1Monday, January 24, 2011 1 HOUSE JOURNAL of the FIFTY−NINTH LEGISLATURE of the STATE OF UTAH GENERAL SESSION FIRST DAY * * * MORNING SESSION House Chamber State Capitol Salt Lake City, Utah January 24, 2011 The House was called to order by Former Speaker David Clark at 10:00 a.m. Prayer given by Elder Ronald A. Rasband, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter−Day Saints. PRAYER BY ELDER RONALD A. RASBAND Dear God, our Father in Heaven and Father of us all. We thank thee for the privilege of assembling in this historic and beautiful chamber this morning. We are grateful Father in Heaven for this great land of America, this free country that we live, and for the history that is here in the great state of Utah. We are grateful for the privilege of being here together and appreciate those who have been elected to office to represent the people of this great state. We are grateful for the past leadership of this House and we pray for the incoming leadership of the House that they will be wise and use good judgement as we move forward the affairs of the state. Heavenly Father we thank thee for the service of each of these elected officials, we’re grateful for their willingness to run for public office and we pray that as they serve that thou wilt bless their affairs that they may prosper as they work diligently and serve the people here in the House in this great chamber. We thank Thee for their families and pray a blessing upon their families as well.