The initiative to repeal Prop 4—Utah’s anti-gerrymandering law that voters approved in 2018—has officially qualified for November's ballot. And it’s Republicans who put it
Utah's Legislature operates under one of the tightest time constraints in America, with just 45 days to approve budgets and pass laws. Now, one lawmaker has decided they
Eight signatures. That’s all that separates the campaign to repeal Utah’s Proposition 4, the anti-gerrymandering law approved by voters in 2018, from the November ballot. After county clerks
Should voters get a veto over Utah Supreme Court rulings that strike down state laws? A new bill says yes.
HB600 from Rep. Matt MacPherson, R-West Valley City, would create
The Trump Justice Department is taking Utah to court to pry loose the state’s full, unredacted voter registration list, including birthdates, addresses, and other information. It's part
Which top Utah Republicans have put their names on the Prop 4 repeal?
So far, the names of 61 Utah Republicans in Congress, statewide office, or in the Utah Legislature
On Thursday, the campaign to repeal Prop 4 hit the statewide signature threshold to land on the November ballot and has cleared the district-level requirement in 20 of the required
Kalshi—an online prediction market currently suing Utah Gov. Spencer Cox and Attorney General Derek Brown—has backed off its demand for immediate court intervention in the case. The company
The campaign to put a repeal of Utah’s Prop. 4 on the November ballot is 86 verified signatures shy of the statewide goal. On Wednesday it crossed the 8%
Kalshi, the online prediction market, filed suit against Utah Gov. Spencer Cox, Attorney General Derek Brown, and AG’s office officials in federal court, saying the state is laying the
The campaign to put a repeal of Prop. 4, Utah’s anti-gerrymandering law approved by voters in 2018, on November’s ballot is closing in on the statewide threshold while
Welcome to the bill graveyard. So far in the 2026 Utah Legislature, 92 bills have been voted down, tabled or “held” in committee. For those not fluent in legislative speak,