Organizers pushing a repeal of Utah’s voter-approved anti‑gerrymandering law, Proposition 4, just had one of their best days—adding more than 3,400 signatures and clearing the
Good news/bad news for the Prop. 4 repeal campaign: verified signatures are ticking up, but the clock is getting meaner.
Utahns for Representative Government, which is made up of
This one's on the house.
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The Davis County Republican Party
After 78 days of collecting signatures, the campaign to repeal Utah’s anti-gerrymandering law, Proposition 4, finally limped to the halfway mark—just 11 days before the deadline.
Also
After its strongest day yet on Thursday, Utah’s Prop. 4 repeal campaign face-planted Friday: new verified signatures fell 63% from the day before. Even worse, the effort actually
President Donald Trump’s endorsement looks to be giving Utah’s Prop. 4 repeal effort a much-needed jolt. The campaign logged its strongest single-day haul on Thursday with
Utahns for Representative Government—the group behind the campaign to repeal Utah’s anti-gerrymandering law, Prop. 4—logged its best single-day signature total in a week on Wednesday.
With less than three weeks remaining, the Prop. 4 repeal campaign is facing a mathematical double bind: it must exceed its best historical performance by about 2.1% to reach
At the current pace, the Republican-backed bid to repeal Utah’s Prop 4—the 2018 anti-gerrymandering measure—won’t make the November ballot. The campaign logged 2,354
