Utah County Candidates Meet in Lehi
Just behind the primary election, Doers-endorsed candidates and supporters met in Lehi for a Meet the Candidates event focused on Utah County and the issues facing our communities.
Just behind the primary election, Doers-endorsed candidates and supporters met in Lehi for a Meet the Candidates event focused on Utah County and the issues facing our communities.
We've talked a lot lately about how important the primary election is in Utah, but there are competitive general elections too, mostly in Salt Lake County. In a lot of ways, these will be some of the most important elections in Utah, because these local races will determine whether or not conservative leaders get elected in powerful positions. So pay attention to these Utah House races in particular, and make sure to vote red in November!
Every year, Utah lawmakers introduce hundreds of bills. Some become major pieces of legislation, some change one word in the code, and most receive little attention before quietly disappearing. Whether a bill deals with taxes, education, housing, water, or public safety, every law follows the same path through the Legislature before it reaches the governor’s desk.
This year, we celebrate the United States' 250th anniversary. While all eyes are on our country, let's take a look at the role Utah has played in this great nation and how often this state has been at the center of American history.
The June 23rd primary results are in, and the Doers Network has a lot to be grateful for, especially with this being our first election cycle as an organization.
Leadership is essential in any large organization—especially one like a state legislature, where dozens of elected officials with different opinions must work together to pass laws. This article explains the main leadership roles in Utah. We’ll start with the top two positions and then cover other important roles.
My experience, from the kitchen table to the policy table, drives my work, deep commitment, and belief that schools must meet students where they are while holding high expectations for what they can become.
We can have confidence in our elections, “But you don’t have to take my word for it”.
I fielded a lot of ridiculous phone calls during my summer as an intern in the DC office of Congresswoman Celeste Maloy. Being the first line of defense against the barrage of frustrated constituents was exhausting but the occasional chance I had to broaden someone’s understanding of the legislative process would often make up for it.
Of all the elected positions on a Utah ballot, the county sheriff might be the one the most voters could describe without thinking about it. Drives a patrol car, runs the jail, wears a star. It also happens to be one of the few law enforcement roles in the country that voters actually choose.