2022 CONVENTION

2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY

DONATE TO State Nominating Convention
THE UTGOP SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 2022
 Congressman Curtis doesn’t spend his
time jumping in front of cameras to
make loud speeches about what he
thinks someone ought to do.
He just does it.
WELCOME FROM
He’s a quiet fighter, a reliable
conservative, and a serious
legislator who gets results
THE CHAIR
for Utah.

Dear Delegates:

Welcome to the 2022 Nominating Convention for the Utah Republican Party! Thank you for serving our party, and for taking
time out of your lives to participate in the political process.

Today you have an extremely important job to do—nominating candidates that best represent you, your family, your
neighbors, and the Republican party. Around the state, delegates have been busy attending meet-the-candidate events, debates,
and individual campaign events to learn all that they can about each of our phenomenal candidates. I’d like to highlight that
this year’s slate of candidates is exceptionally impressive. We are grateful for each and every candidate who has thrown their hat
in the race, advanced our understanding of different policy positions, and offered their time and talents for the benefit of our
great state.

If you have not yet taken the opportunity to read the State Party Platform, I encourage you to do so. This platform is what
binds us together as Republicans, it is the basis on which our party is built. The Republican party is often described as “A Big
Tent.” Recently though, I have come to challenge that thought. I believe that the Republican Party should be more like “A Big
Castle,” firm, steady, and immovable. Having a foundation comprised of the values and beliefs espoused in our Platform, with
a door large enough to welcome all of those who are looking to belong. These principles are what have carried us this far, and
will secure a bright future for our posterity.

As Ronald Reagan once said, “Freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. We didn’t pass it to our
children in the bloodstream. It must be fought for, protected, and handed on for them to do the same, or one day we will
spend our sunset years telling our children and our children’s children what it was once like in the United States where men
were free.”

During my campaign for the State Party Chair, the slogan I chose was one that is dear to me and now seems more fitting than
ever, a quote from Robert Frost:

“Freedom lies in being bold.”

JOHN CURTIS
I know that each of you has an interest in the future of our State and Country. If not, you wouldn’t be here. Today you have the
privilege of having a hand in shaping that future. We will no doubt face significant challenges in the coming years, but with your
diligence and continued participation, we will make a difference. Now is the time to be bold.

THE QUIET FIGHTER

Thank you for serving!

OTHER PARTY OFFICERS

Jordan Hess, Vice-Chair
Carson Jorgensen
Olivia Horlacher, Secretary
Chairman
Mike Bird, Treasurer
PAID FOR BY CURTIS FOR CONGRESS
 AGENDA
The Chair can adjust the reports in the adopted agenda as needed to maximize the use of delegate time.
Convention rules
Times are estimated and approximate.
UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY
7:00 CREDENTIALING & BOOTH EXHIBITS OPEN Voting (may be multiple rounds)
2022 STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION RULES
Peter Greathouse, Millard County | Daniela Harding, Davis County | Devin Wiser, Davis County
Additional Speeches (if needed)
8:00-10:30 MULTI-COUNTY ELECTION BREAKOUTS A. PURPOSE
8:00-8:45 Multi-County Races Timeslot 1 2:25 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 4 (15 MINS) 1. This Nominating Convention shall nominate Republican Party candidates for the United State Senate, the United
8:50-9:35 Multi-County Races Timeslot 2 There are two candidates in this race. States House of Representatives, multi-county State Senate, multi-county State House of Representatives, and
multi-county State School Board of Education.
9:40-10:25 Multi-County Races Timeslot 3 Candidate Speeches
Updated Credential Report #5 2. In addition, the Nominating Convention shall conduct party business including amendments to the State Party
10:30 STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION WELCOME Voting Constitution, and State Party Bylaws. The Nominating Convention shall consider amendments to the standing State
Party Platform.
Prayer
Presentation of Colors 2:40 UNCONTESTED RACES (VOTE BY B. CALL
Pledge of Allegiance ACCLAMATION ) (10 MINUTES) 1. The Utah Republican Party State Nominating Convention shall convene at 10:30 AM, Saturday, April 23, 2022, at the
National Anthem Marlo Oaks (State Treasurer) Mountain America Expo Center (formerly the South Towne Expo Center), Sandy, UT.
County Roll Call Stuart Adams (Senate District 7)
2. M
 ulti-county State Senate, multi-county State House of Representatives, and multi-county State School Board of
Daniel McCay (Senate District 18) Education, races shall convene beginning at 8 AM, Saturday, April 23, 2022.
11:00 CALL TO ORDER, Joel Ferry (House District 1)
3. Only properly credentialed state delegates may vote in the elections.
CARSON JORGENSEN, CHAIRMAN Matthew Gwynn (House District 6)
Preliminary Credential Report, Credential Chair Gina Worthen Mike Schultz (House District 12) 4. Credentialing shall begin at 7 AM, Saturday, April 23, 2022.
Adoption of Rules (15 mins, per the rules) Ruth Ann Abbott (House District 23)
C. RULES OF ORDER
Adoption of Agenda (15 mins, per the rules) Mike Kohler (House District 59)
1. The State Party Constitution and Bylaws, these Rules and the current edition of Robert’s Rules of Order shall govern
Steven J. Lund (House District 66) this Convention. These rules shall govern any conflict with Robert’s Rules.
11:45 MAIN STAGE ELECTIONS Scott H. Chew (House District 68)
2. T
 he applicable Convention Rules defined in the bylaws shall not be altered or suspended, save by properly noticed
Explanation of Voting, Elections Chair Josh Daniels Phil Lyman (House District 69)
Constitution or Bylaw amendment, except the rules may be modified for the purpose of accommodating venue rules.
Test Vote Carl R. Albrecht (House District 70)
Speaking order is determined by an alphabetical random drawing. Each Jennie Earl (State School Board 1) D. ORDER OF BUSINESS
candidate will be given 3 minutes to speak, and 1 minute for any subsequent 1. The order of business of this convention shall follow the agenda adopted by the delegates.
round of voting.
3:00 MULTI-COUNTY ELECTION RESULTS 2. A
 ll challenges to the qualifications of an individual delegate to serve must be received in writing by 5:00 p.m. at State
(10 MINUTES) Party Headquarters three days prior to the day of the Convention.
12:10 U.S. SENATE (50 MINS)
There are seven candidates in this race. 3. The Credentials Committee shall attempt to contact challenged delegates to resolve any disputes and make a report.
3:10 PLATFORM AMENDMENTS & RESOLUTIONS
Candidate Speeches Platform Amendment on Family Values (6 mins) 4. T
 he Credentials Committee shall report the number of delegates with proper credentials immediately preceding
Updated Credential Report #1 commencement of the voting.
Platform Amendment on the Right to Life (6 mins)
Voting (may be multiple rounds) 5. Debate time for adopting the agenda shall be limited to 15 minutes.
Additional Speeches (if needed) 4:00 ADJOURNMENT 6. Debate time for adopting the rules shall be limited to 15 minutes.
1:00 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 1 (35 MINS) STATE LEADERSHIP ADDRESSES E. SEATING AND ADMISSION
There are five candidates in this race. 1. Only state delegates may participate in the business of the Convention; however, the Convention Chair may invite
These addresses may occur at any time during the proceedings, as time allows.
Candidate Speeches Governor Spencer Cox
other individuals to address the convention.
Updated Credential Report #2 2. M
 embers of the public and media will be admitted to the convention hall to view the proceedings, as long as they
Lt. Governor Deidre Henderson
Voting (may be multiple rounds) follow proper conduct and the directions of the chair and Sergeant-At-Arms.
Attorney General Sean Reyes
Additional Speeches (if needed) 3. In the hall, seating shall be organized by county, within each congressional district, with a separate area for visitors
Auditor John Dougal
and media. Only credentialed media members may sit in the media section. A media credential card is non-
1:35 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 2 (15 MINS) NATIONAL COMMITTEE MEMBER REPORTS transferable and must be obtained from the Convention Chair’s appointed Media Coordinator.
There are two candidates in this race. 4. E
 ach delegate to this Convention will be issued a credential card that is non-transferable and must be displayed
These addresses may occur at any time during the proceedings, as time allows.
Candidate Speeches at the time of balloting and any voting. In the event the party provides devices for electronic voting, the device or a
Updated Credential Report #3 STATE OF THE PARTY scantron ballot is non-transferable. Each delegate who does not return their voting device will have to pay money to
Voting This address may occur at any time during the proceedings, as time allows.
the Utah Republican Party to cover any and all costs and penalties associated with replacing the device.
Carson Jorgensen, Utah Republican Party Chair
1:50 CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 3 (35 MINS) F. RECOGNITION TO SPEAK
There are five candidates in this race. 1. A delegate must state his or her name and county and be recognized by the Convention Chair before speaking on
AUXILIARY REPORTS Convention business.
Candidate Speeches These addresses may occur at any time during the proceedings, as time allows.
Updated Credential Report #4

2 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 3
 Convention Rules Continued
2. N
 o delegate may speak more than once or longer than two (2) minutes upon the same question, unless allowed by a
majority of the Convention.
3. The chair may invite other individuals to address the convention.
G. PLATFORM AMENDMENTS AND RESOLUTIONS
1. Only amendments to the Platform and resolutions which have been submitted in writing with seconding
endorsements from at least five state delegates other than the sponsor and received at the Republican State Party
Headquarters by 5:00 p.m., on the Thursday 28 days before the Convention shall be presented to the Platform/
Resolutions Committee for review.
2. There shall be a limit of no more than two amendments or resolutions by any one delegate.
3. T
 he Platform/Resolutions Committee will meet with amendment and resolution proponents to discuss the
amendments and resolutions preceding the Convention at Republican Party Headquarters.
4. T
 he Platform/Resolutions Committee shall forward non-redundant, significant amendments and resolutions to the
Convention for consideration.
5. A
 mendments and resolutions may only be made during the time specified in the agenda approved by the
Convention.
6. The Convention may determine, by a majority vote, the order in which resolutions shall be considered.
7. T
 he debate and summation time for each amendment and resolution shall be determined by the convention agenda.
Equal debate time shall be allowed for proponents and opponents of the motion.
8. U
 nless determined otherwise, the time deemed by the agenda for each separate amendment and resolution shall be
no more than 5 minutes of total debate time, unless extended by a majority of the Convention, as follows: 1 minute
introduction for the sponsor, then alternating periods of one minute for each side with the 6th minute reserved for
sponsor summation. The debate time shall be exclusive of the time required to move and read the amendment or
resolution.
9. Changes to proposed Platform amendments and resolutions shall not be considered at the Convention.
10. Platform amendments shall be adopted by a 2/3 vote.
H. CONSTITUTION, BYLAWS, AND RULES AMENDMENTS
1. In order to be considered at the convention, amendments to the Party Constitution, and proposed changes to the
Bylaws and Convention Rules must be received in writing by 5:00 p.m. on the Thursday which occurs 28 days prior
to the State Convention, at Republican State Party Headquarters.
2. T
 he Constitution/Bylaws Committee shall forward those duly submitted Constitution and Bylaw amendments either
to the Convention or to the State Central Committee for consideration, and shall forward those duly submitted other
Rules amendments to the Convention.
3. T
 he debate and summation time for each amendment and bylaw change shall be determined by the convention
agenda. Equal debate time shall be allowed for proponents and opponents of the motion.
4. U
 nless determined otherwise the time deemed by the agenda for each separate amendment shall be no more than
5 minutes of total debate time, unless extended by a majority of the Convention, as follows: 1 minute introduction
for the sponsor, then alternating periods of one minute for each side with the 6th minute reserved for sponsor
summation. The debate time shall be exclusive of the time required to move and read the amendment or change.
5. Changes to proposed Constitution and Bylaws amendments shall not be considered at the Convention.
I. CANDIDATE RULES AND REQUIREMENTS
1. Only Republican candidates who have properly filed for elected public office as required by law, and who meet the
requirements of Utah State Law, the Utah Republican Party Constitution, and the Utah Republican Party Bylaws,
shall be considered by the Convention. In accordance with Party Bylaws, all candidates shall have filed a letter of
intent at State Party Headquarters no later than 5:00 p.m. on the Thursday which occurs 28 days prior to the State
Convention.
2. Signage and distribution of literature rules shall be established by the rules committee, convention officers and the
host facility.
3. T
 he Candidate or his/her representative shall sign a document which states they have read and understand the
CANDIDATE RULES AND REQUIREMENTS.
4. All Candidates, special interest groups, and other organized groups shall pay a refundable cleaning deposit before the
4 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION
Convention Rules Continued
convention. The refundable fee is based upon the size of the booth: $250 for a single, $350 for a double, $450 for a triple,
and $500 for a quadruple.
5. A
 nyone distributing materials at the Convention shall be responsible to remove their materials after the Convention,
from the facility and the parking area. Clean up is required in order to get the refundable cleaning fee returned.
6. Basic rules apply to all who have paid the refundable cleaning fee. (The intent is to have fairness, to treat all equally.)
J. NOMINATIONS
1. Opposed candidates shall be allowed three (3) minutes for presentation.
2. O
 pposed candidates in multi-county races including state house, state senate and state school board elections shall
be allowed three (3) minutes for presentation.
3. All other opposed candidates shall be allowed three (3) minutes for presentation.
4. C
 andidates are not required to have a nomination or second but may if they so desire. The total time limit remains the
same regardless.
5. The order of presentation shall be decided by random drawing.
6. The intent is to have fairness, to treat all candidates equally.
7. In Multiple Round Balloting, prior to a second or subsequent round of balloting, remaining candidates shall be
allowed one (1) minute each for additional presentation if they desire.
K. PHYSICAL ARRANGEMENTS
1. Candidates and organizations are responsible for observance of these rules by their staff, campaigns, committees,
supporters and delegates. Violations will result in forfeiture of deposits and removal of all signs and literature of the
violating group or individual. Each candidate or organization is responsible for the clean up of anything produced by,
distributed by, or bearing the name of that candidate or organization.
2. C
 andidates and organizations will have access to the convention hall on Friday, April 22, 2022 for booth and signage
set up. The time may be extended for unforeseen circumstances at the discretion of the ranking Convention official
in the hall at the scheduled time of ending access. The state party will make the schedule for set up available to
candidates at least one week prior to the convention.
3. No campaigning or electioneering will be allowed within 10 ft of the credentialing, registration, or balloting areas.
4. S
 ignage and distribution of literature rules shall be established by the Rules Committee, Convention officers and the
host facility.
5. Signage:
a. S
 chedule for setup and take down of signs will be available from the State Republican Headquarters two weeks
prior to
the Convention.
b. S
 ign placement must comply with the rules of the host facility. Sign placement will be limited to specific
designated areas in the convention center which have been approved by the Convention Coordinator. Signs shall
be allowed within 3 ft from the walls. No signs may be placed within 10 ft of an exterior door.
c. N
 o signs may appear in or around the staging area of the convention hall, or anywhere in the exhibit halls, except
for booth spaces rented by the candidate/group. Multi-county candidates who purchase tables will have an area
for their table and signs near their breakout area.
d. Signs and campaign materials may not block any exit, service outlets, or fire extinguishers.
e. Signs placed outside must comply with facility requirements and in areas designated by the Convention.
f. Signs may not be arranged around pillars or in the center of the hallways or lobby.
g. No helium balloons are allowed.
h. Nothing may be affixed to any interior or exterior surface at the convention center.
i.  rojections (images projected electronically) are allowed only on surfaces directly above or immediately behind
P
rented booth space by the candidate or organization that reserved that space, or as part of a media presentation
if included in individual candidate’s speaking time by the candidate designated to speak.
2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 5
 Convention Rules Continued
j.  o signs may appear in or around the staging area. In effect, no signs are allowed in the main assembly hall,
N M. GENERAL VOTING RULES
including break-out areas for multi-county races.
k. N
 o signs may hang from the outside of the building. No signs may be affixed to lamp posts, sign posts, fences
or trees. No signs may be in parking areas or on sidewalks.
l.  nly professional installers may hang signs and rigging from the ceiling and must be coordinated in advance
O b. W
with the Utah Republican Party or its decorator.
m. N
 o adhesive decals or signs of any kind are permitted for distribution on the premises. Any organization or
individual distributing decals of any kind will surrender their _____ deposit and pay any additional direct costs
incurred during cleanup. Decorations are not permitted on ceilings, painted surfaces, columns, fabric, decorative
walls or fire sprinklers. All decorative materials must be flame proof in accordance with fire regulations.
n. T
 hese rules may be adjusted by the rules committee in coordination with the arrangements committee and the
facility as needed to accommodate the facility, or for safety reasons.
6. Booth and room space may only be rented from the party.
a. A
 ll booth and room space, including the setting up of any tables inside or outside the convention center, must be
obtained from or approved by the Utah Republican Party.
b. Booths shall not be taken down until the Convention is officially adjourned on Saturday, April 23, 2022.
c. Booth space will be chosen by lottery on April 14, 2022.
d. M
 ulti-county district elections will be held in separate rooms. Candidates who wish to have a table outside the
room prior to district meeting must contact party headquarters. Multi-county candidate tables will cost $200 and
must be purchased from the Utah Republican Party in advance of the Convention.
7. D
 istribution of all food must be approved in advance by the State Republican Headquarters in coordination with the
convention center management.
8. N
 o outside food or beverages are allowed. All food, beverages and concessions must be purchased through the facilities
caterer, including bottled water and other drinks. Candidates and organizations must contract with facility caterer.
9. N
 either glitter nor confetti are allowed in the convention facilities. No hay or animals are allowed in the convention
facilities, with the exception of service animals for disabled individuals. No balloons are allowed.
10. The Rules Committee may make alterations or amendments to this section of the rules as needed to meet the
demands or the requirements of the host facility and Utah Republican Party.
11. There shall be no restrictions on the distribution of printed material, except that materials may not be pre-distributed
on the chairs in the convention hall any other areas prohibited in these rules. For safety, individuals passing out
printed areas may not restrict the flow of people into or out of the facility, especially around the entrance/exit doors.
All printed material shall have a disclaimer identifying the responsible person or organization and phone number and
be clearly printed on the material.
12. Candidates, organizations and individuals using the Convention for distribution, campaigning or any other
promotional or reporting use shall be responsible to research and comply with the hosting facility’s policies and
procedures and the Rules and Arrangements Committee’s requirements.
13. Any video or other recording and its purpose at the Convention shall be disclosed in advance to the Arrangements
Committee or Convention Chair for approval.There is no overnight parking at the host facility. No parking on
sidewalks or blocking entrances.
14. There is no overnight parking at the host facility. No parking on sidewalks or blocking entrances.
15. Only the Utah Republican Party may distribute materials in the Convention’s main assembly hall, including rooms
used for breakout sessions, or in any area where voting occurs.
L. QUORUM
1. Any number of credentialed state delegates officially assembled shall constitute a quorum for the purpose of
transacting business except that a majority of those credentialed shall be required for considering Resolutions and
changes to the Party Constitution, Bylaws, and Platform.
6 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION
Convention Rules Continued
1. CONVENTION GENERAL VOTING
a. O
 ther than the election of candidates or other balloting as noticed in the convention call, voting shall be by voice,
by a show of delegate credentials, paper, electronic keypad, or scantron ballot.
 hen it is clear that there has been a full vote and there can be no reasonable doubt as to which side prevailed,
the Convention Chair may not recognize a call for division.
c. T
 he first call for division shall be recognized if 25 delegates rise to support it. This first call shall be considered to
be a call for a vote by show of credentials judged by the Convention Chair.
d. A
 fter the ruling on the vote by show of credentials, a second call for division shall be accepted if 50 delegates
stand in support. This division shall be an actual count of the delegates.
e. Suspension of a Convention Rule shall be by a 2/3 vote with a quorum present.
f. There will be no absentee or proxy voting.
g. T
 he Credentials Committee, directly after opening ceremonies, shall make a preliminary report, reporting the
number of delegates registered as present with proper credentials. A final report shall be made immediately
preceding candidate speeches.
h. Unopposed candidates shall be declared the party’s nominee by the Convention Chair.
i.  fter all properly nominated opposed candidate speeches, voting will be conducted in the designated locations
A
when the Convention Chair calls for the vote.
j. It is the prerogative of the Convention Chair to open and close balloting at appropriate times.
k. N
 o individual may tamper with, interfere with, impede, or in any way commit election fraud or election tampering.
Testing of the election system may only be conducted by elections committee or at its direction. Any individual
who is found to have engaged in any of these prohibited activities or to have voted without credentials shall be
removed from the convention and referred to the scc for disciplinary action.
2. F
 EDERAL, STATEWIDE, STATE LEGISLATIVE, AND STATE SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION, In all races names
shall appear on the ballot according to the following system: Each letter of the alphabet shall be randomly drawn.
The order in which the letters are drawn shall be the order in which they appear on the ballot. The names of the
candidates shall be alphabetized within each individual letter group according to the random drawing. The result of
this random alphabet drawing will also be used to determine speaking order.
a. T
 he random alphabet drawing shall occur on Thursday, April 14, 2022 at UTGOP headquarters. The results of the
random alphabet draw will be made available on the state party’s website.
b. A
 fter candidate speeches, voting will be conducted in the designated area when the Convention Chair calls for
the vote.
c. P
 aper Ballots: (a) containing more than one (1) vote in a race; or (b) which are not clearly marked; or (c) with
a vote for any person who was not properly nominated; or (d) for a candidate who has withdrawn or been
eliminated from the race; will be considered spoiled and will not be counted for that race, either for a candidate
or in the calculation of a majority threshold. Spoiled paper ballots may be exchanged prior to deposit in the
ballot box upon the showing of proper credentials and the surrendering of the spoiled ballot at the “Spoiled
Ballot Desk(s)” where the spoiled ballot shall be exchanged and immediately destroyed in the presence of the
requesting voter. Only State Delegates, upon presentation of proper credentials, will be allowed to deposit their
own ballots in the designated ballot boxes when casting a paper ballot.
d. E
 lectronic Keypads: State Delegates will be given the opportunity to verify their electronic keypad is working
properly by conducting test votes. If an electronic keypad is deemed faulty, the delegate will exchange it for one
that works properly. Upon verification, delegates shall cast their ballots electronically in the contested races that are
balloted through electronic voting.
3. COUNTING ROOM & RESULTS
a. The Elections Committee Chair is responsible for the ballot counting room and poll watchers.
2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 7
 Convention Rules Continued VOTING INSTRUCTIONS
b. T
 he Elections Committee Chair shall be responsible for the security of the ballots, ballot boxes, the accuracy of
the count, and directing the access and conduct of all persons within the ballot counting room. INTRODUCTION RACES YOU’LL VOTE ON
A delegate’s main responsibility at the State Convention is to vet and vote Each delegate votes on races based on their registered voter address.
c. P
 oll watchers’ belongings such as purses, wallets, and all forms of electronics must be stored in a secure area on candidates. This document outlines how that works. There are two Some races, like U.S. Senate, will be voted on by all delegates. Other
outside of the ballot counting room. types of races that will occur at the State Convention: contested, which races are specific to the district of that race and whether the delegate
means there is more than one Republican candidate, or uncontested, lives in that district. To look up which races you will vote on specifically,
d. P
 oll watchers who bring electronics into the ballot counting room or break any other associated rule are which means there is only one Republican candidate. go to http://precinctportal.org/precinct
immediately disqualified from the Convention and may be asked to leave.
TYPES OF VOTES MULTI-COUNTY RACES HANDLED IN BREAKOUT SESSIONS
e. T
 he Elections Committee Chair is responsible to address any election related complaint and has the authority to There are three possible types of voting that might occur at the State Final races announced on the day of convention.
take any election related complaint to the Convention Chair. Convention: • State School Board 4 • State Senate 20
• Paper balloting – LeAnn Wood – Ronald M. Winterton
f. E
 ach opposed candidate for statewide, multi-county state legislative and federal races shall be permitted to • Vote by clicker
– Sam Bracken – Vaughn Eric Hokanson
– Benjamin John Sorensen
have one poll watcher. This poll watcher may not leave the ballot counting room before the vote tally for that • Vote by acclamation – Drew Chamberlain
• State Senate 28
– Russell Sias
office has been announced to the Convention. PAPER BALLOTING – Melanie Mortensen
– Evan J. Vickers
– Brady J. Tracy
This form of voting may be used at the breakout sessions as needed that – Patrick L. Larson
g. B
 allot counting shall not commence until after polls have been announced closed by the Convention Chair. • State School Board 6
occur in the morning of the State Convention before it officially convenes. • State House 4
Challenges to balloting must be made to the Convention Chair or Designee before that time expires. The breakout sessions will be 45 minutes in length, with three time slots: – Janet A. Cannon
– Logan Wilde
– Melanie R. Monestere
8:00am-8:45am, 8:50am-9:35am and 9:40am-10:25am. Each candidate – Kera Birkeland
h. F
 or paper ballots, Official tally sheets shall be used to record each counted vote, and shall be kept with the • State School Board 11 – Raelene Blocker
will have 3 minutes to speak and then delegates will fill out their ballot and
supporting ballots. These materials shall be preserved by the Party Officers in a secure location for at least five drop it in a box that is overseen by an Election Volunteer. The following – Kim Del Grosso
• State House 8
(5) business days following the Convention. races will be handled at breakout sessions: – Cindy Davis
– Jason B. Kyle
• Contested state school board • State School Board 14 – Steve Waldrip
i. In the case of multiple ballots, more than one candidate may be eliminated in each round, provided that the • Contested multi-county state senate – Kim Reid Pickett – Kimberly Cozzens
sum of the votes received by the candidates to be eliminated does not exceed the number of votes received by – Emily Green
• Contested multi-county state house • State House 11
the next highest candidate, and that at least two candidates remain on the ballot. The two top candidates shall • State Senate 1 – Kelly Miles
Single county state school board, senate and house races were handled – Camille Knudson – Katy Hall
participate in the final ballot. earlier this spring at the relevant County Convention. – Scott Sandall
• State House 29
j.  candidate for an office that receives 60% or more of the votes cast at any point in the balloting process at the
A Delegates will receive paper ballots for the appropriate races in which • State Senate 5 – Bridger Bolinder
they will vote, based on their registered voter address, in their credential – Doug Durbano – Fred C. Johnson
state nominating conventions shall proceed to the general election. packet when they credential. Each ballot will be clearly marked with the – Ann Millner – Mark A. Huntsman
candidates’ names and a space for the delegate to mark their preferred – Kevin Hall
k. A
 ny challenges to the counting process must be made to the Elections Committee Chair before the election • State House 67
choice. • State Senate 11 – Christine F. Watkins
result of that race are announced. – Brad Pratt – Tom Hansen
If for some reason you are missing a ballot from your packet, please
l.  ny candidate requesting a recount or challenging an election must file a request in writing to the Elections
A – Angie Martin
speak to an Elections Volunteer to be issued a new ballot. You may only – Heather Garcia
Committee Chair by 5:00 pm, two (2) business days following the Convention. vote your own ballots. You may not vote another person’s ballots. Your – Daniel W. Thatcher
badge will be marked by the Elections Volunteer after you have submitted
m. Recounts or challenges may only be brought if they might legitimately affect the outcome of the election. your ballots each round of voting. MULTI-COUNTY RACES HANDLED AT MAIN
CONVENTION—VOTING REQUIRED
n. In the event of a tie, to determine which candidate advances to a succeeding round of balloting, the candidates VOTE BY CLICKER • U.S. Senate • Congressional District 2
shall be called before the delegates voting in that race for a coin toss. The candidate further down the ballot shall This form of voting will be used at the main convention for contested, – Evan Barlow – Erin Rider
federal, multi-county races. When a delegate credentials, they will be – Loy Brunson – Chris Stewart
call heads or tail while the coin is in the air. The winner advances to the next round of balloting. The individual
issued a clicker (a small hand held device with a series of buttons) that has – Becky Edwards
conducting the coin toss shall first explain how the coin toss will occur. • Congressional District 3
a unique serial number. Only one clicker will be issued to each delegate. – Jeremy Friedbaum
– Tim Aalders
– Laird Hamblin
o. If a coin toss was used to determine the winner, no challenge or recount request will be recognized. The delegate will be instructed when and how to use the clicker during the – Ally Isom
– John Curtis
election portion of the main convention agenda. – Chris Herrod
– Mike Lee
– Jason Preston
N. CREDENTIALS • Congressional District 1 – Lyman Wight
1. Challenges pertaining to state delegate credentials or eligibility must be received in writing at State Party Headquarters VOTE BY ACCLAMATION
– Andrew Badger
no later than 5 p.m. three days prior to the State Convention. The Credentials Committee report shall be the first order This form of voting will be used for uncontested, multi-county races. In • Congressional District 4
– William Campbell
these cases, the chair will ask for a motion to affirm the selection of the – Jake Hunsaker
of business at the convention. Nothing in this provision shall prohibit any delegate from moving an amendment to the – Tina Cannon
uncontested candidates as the official Republican nominees. – Burgess Owens
credentials report at the convention. – Julie Fullmer
– Blake D. Moore
2. C
 hanges to the list of delegates must be submitted to the credentials committee by the respective county chair or THRESHOLDS
their designated delegate point person. Utah offers two methods to get on a primary ballot: through the MULTI-COUNTY RACES HANDLED AT MAIN
convention process, whereby delegates vote on candidates, and through CONVENTION - VOTE OF ACCLAMATION ONLY
3. T
 he list of delegates maintained by the credentials committee is deemed to be the official list of delegates for the gathering signatures. Some candidates choose to do both. • Marlo Oaks (State Treasurer) • Mike Kohler (House District 59)
convention. Any disputes shall be settled by the credentials committee. • Stuart Adams (Senate District 7) • Steven J. Lund (House District 66)
The threshold to gain a spot in the primary is 40% of eligible delegate
• Daniel McCay (Senate District 18) • Scott H. Chew (House District 68)
votes at the State Convention. If a candidate gets 60% of eligible
• Joel Ferry (House District 1) • Phil Lyman (House District 69)
delegate votes, then they are the sole conventwion nominee and will only • Matthew Gwynn (House District 6) • Carl R. Albrecht (House District 70)
face a primary with those candidates that have qualified with enough • Mike Schultz (House District 12) • Jennie Earl (State School Board 1)
signatures. If a candidate has gathered enough signatures, they are • Ruth Ann Abbott (House District 23)
automatically on the primary ballot.

8 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE
ORGANIZING
NOMINATING
CONVENTION
CONVENTION 9I
 CLASSIC CONSERVATIVE
TWO-TERM COMMITMENT
PROVEN COLLABORATOR

FIGHTING FOR THE ALLY ISOM KNOWS UTAH

Ally has walked in more than 100 Utah
RIGHT THINGS communities, honoring a commitment
to spend time listening to everyday
Utahns in all 253 incorporated
municipalities. Her policy priorities
Our nation and our Republican Party are reflect what Utahns care about.
at a crossroads. Ally Isom is running for
the United States Senate to ensure
dialog is grounded in the core principles "Government shouldn't
of the Republican Party: solve every problem.
I believe in the
Individual freedom individual ability to
Limited government find answers and
The Rule of Law I have confidence in
Fiscal responsibility our collective ability to
Government closest to the do hard things. Now is
people governs best the time to make the
difficult choices and
More than ever, these are the principles fight for the right
our nation needs to address the historic things--not for the
challenges we now face. When we focus sake of fighting, but
on these principles, the right things get for the sake of our
done. nation."
-Ally Isom

www.allyforutah.com @allyforutah info@allyforutah.com

DELEGATES
MATTER. The conservative voice for Utah
For the 10 years I served in the Utah House of
Representatives, I won five elections, including three
primaries, by listening and working with delegates on
the issues that matter to our party, district, and state.

I swore to support and defend the Constitution of the

United States and was regarded as one of Utah’s most
Veteran
effective lawmakers as a result. During my time in the
legislature, I built a strong policy record by leading Air Force Pilot
with efficient, conservative, and innovative ideas.
Intelligence
Today, Utah is at a crossroads. Our population is Committee
growing and changing. Our economy is transforming. Member
We are facing historic challenges: out-of-control
spending and inflation, a global pandemic, a shortage National
of affordable housing, severe drought, and endless Security Expert
political divisiveness.
Author
I am prepared with productive and proactive solutions
Husband
to meet our greatest challenges head-on.
Father and
I look forward to meeting you, sharing my vision for Grandfather
Utah’s future, and winning your support at the state
convention.

Sincerley,
The clear choice for current issues

Becky Edwards • Preserving our constitutional rights in Congress by fighting against federal overreach
Candidate, U.S. Senate
• Fighting to protect the US through his appointment to the House Intelligence Committee
• Protecting religious liberty with landmark legislation
• Fighting open borders
• Introduced legislation combating unnecessary surveilling of the American People
• Supporting mental health through legislation signed into law creating 3-digit suicide hotline
• Advocate of increased local control of public land
• Fighting against uncontrolled federal spending
Paid for by Friends for Chris Stewart
stewartforutah.com
BECKYFORUTAH.COM
 U.S. SENATE CANDIDATES
BECKY EDWARDS | U.S. SENATE
Becky Edwards is a pragmatic Republican who spent ten years as a legislator in the Utah House of
Representatives. She championed action-based solutions that earned respect from both parties—
especially when bringing together unlikely allies for a common cause. Becky is married to John
Edwards. Together they have four children and eleven grandchildren, and they recently served a
humanitarian mission to American Samoa for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She
is challenging U.S. Senator Mike Lee in the Utah Republican primary and intends to bring better
leadership, better politics, and better solutions to the U.S. Senate.
EVAN BARLOW | U.S. SENATE
Evan is a business professor who has provided guidance to hundreds of Utah businesses and
citizens.With expertise in business and economics, energy, technology, the service industry, and
manufacturing, Evan can serve Utah in the U.S. Senate in a way no other candidate can. If Utah
elects him, Utahns can have more hope for financial security for themselves and their posterity.
Furthermore, as battles shift more to the fields of economics and technology, Utahns can have more
confidence in national security by electing Evan. Instead of collecting signatures, Evan is letting
Utah’s state delegates decide his future in the election.
MIKE LEE | U.S. SENATE
Senator Mike Lee has spent his career defending the fundamental liberties of all Americans and
advocating for America’s founding constitutional principles. Senator Lee has fought for policies
that have produced real results for Utahns. He mobilized Republicans to enact the USA Freedom
Act, which protects Americans’ rights against the NSA’s collection of private citizen information.
In 2017, he championed the effort to double the tax credit for each child from $1,000 to $2,000.
He led reforms on federal prisons and sentencing laws to maintain public safety. Lee is known as
someone who upholds the Constitution with his every vote.
LOY BRUNSON | U.S. SENATE
Loy Brunson has appeared on TV with Johnny Carson and President Reagan. His dedication to
the Constitution has led him to discovering critical concepts and clauses overlooked for 200+ years.
He discovered and corrected three errors for the NCCS after they distributed 57 million copies of
their pocket constitution. He teaches to understand the entities creating US $, you must know
the Constitution & that The Federal Reserve System is embezzling trillions. Jefferson- “the true
corrective for abuses of Constitution powers is education.” Loy hopes you send him to D.C to start
the corrective process.
JEREMY FRIEDBAUM | U.S. SENATE
For the last 25 years Jeremy Friedbaum has been on a mission to help restore the Constitution
of the United States so it functions as originally intended - sometimes as a candidate, sometimes
helping other candidates. Jeremy supports the caucus system, having served as either Precinct
Chair or Vice Chair a half dozen times, and State or County Delegate over a dozen times. He is
currently serving as a State and County Delegate, and legislative district education officer. He has
been married to his wife, Robin, for 33 years, and they have raised four virtuous, intelligent, and
faithful children.
16 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION
U.S. SENATE / U.S. HOUSE CANDIDATES
LAIRD FETZER HAMBLIN | U.S. SENATE
Years ago, as I stood in the U.S. Capitol Rotunda, I felt in my heart and mind that God intended
me to be a United States Senator. I believe God directs the hearts and minds of men and women
at critical times, to stand forth and do their part with gifts God has given them, to make their
difference in great causes in families, in neighborhoods and in nations.
At this critical time, I stand forth and ask you, as “Your Neighbor”, to allow me to be “Your
Senator”.
ALLY ISOM | U.S. SENATE
Ally Isom is a business and community leader, and a candidate for U.S. Senate. She has held
various posts in state government, including serving as deputy chief of staff for Governor
Gary Herbert; working at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in public affairs,
communication and branding; and eventually the private sector as executive officer for EVŌQ
Nano. In 2021, Utah Business named Ally one of “30 Women to Watch.” The Isoms have four
children and five grandchildren. Ally enjoys writing, hiking, cooking mole poblano and being on
a beach with a good read.
ANDREW BADGER | U.S. HOUSE 1
Andrew Badger is running for Utah’s 1st Congressional District. Andrew is a 5th generation
Utahn. He obtained his B.A. in Government from Harvard College and Master’s in Diplomacy
from the University of Oxford. Andrew served at the DIA for 6 years, including a deployment to
Afghanistan. Andrew is proud to be endorsed by the Utah Republican Veterans’ Caucus. Andrew
is running to fight back against the DC Establishment. He supports restoring election integrity,
ending mandates, defending parental rights in education, energy independence, and securing our
border. It’s time to once again put America First!
JULIE FULLMER | U.S. HOUSE 1
Julie Fullmer is a strong conservative who has served Utah for over a decade, preserving freedom, fighting
government overreach, serving communities, and individuals & families to enhance their quality of
life. She is a business owner and has served in various capacities throughout the state; Mayor, City
Council, Commissioner, State Regional & County Board and Committee Member, and as a legislative
policy board member and advisor. She has a B.S in Political Science in public law; with a minor in
constitutional studies- Nationally recognized as a champion of regulatory innovation in strategic fiscal
management, streamlining processes and technological advancements increasing transparency.
TINA CANNON | U.S. HOUSE 1
Tina Cannon is a professional accountant and small business owner who specializes in business
taxation. She is an advocate for limited government, local control and a strong national defense.
She is an ardent supporter of Hill Air Force Base. Tina has earned the endorsement and support
of Congressman Rob Bishop. Tina and her husband David are the parents of four adult children.
While living in CD1 Tina has served as an IEP Coach and Parent Advocate, two terms as a Morgan
County Councilmember and as a full-time missionary for her church. Tina was named 2018 Utah
Mother of the Year.
2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 17
 U.S. HOUSE CANDIDATES
WILLIAM CAMPBELL | U.S. HOUSE 1
Campbell, CFO, CPA, MBA (Utah State), CMA. Married 31 years, 3 children all District HS
and Utah State graduates. Restoring Trust: No Donations Accepted, Committing to No Personal
Stock Trading. 35 years international business experience: Autoliv, KPMG. Also International Tax,
Treasury, Strategic Planning, VP SCM, ESG, Innovation. Significant Community Involvement:
Board of Governors SLC, Davis & Weber Chambers of Commerce, Legislative & Military Affairs
Committee. Campbell Cares is very active with charities: on Board Habitat for Humanity, prior Board
Special Olympics, CTC. Outdoor & Nature Enthusiast. Champion MMA & Bodybuilder, Coached
numerous sports teams
BLAKE D. MOORE | U.S. HOUSE 1
A native of Ogden, Blake Moore is an effective conservative dedicated to reflecting Utah’s values
in Congress and finding solutions to the challenges facing every American. Prior to Congress,
Blake served our country in the intelligence and defense community and helped small businesses
as a management consultant. In his first term, he has fought Biden’s failing energy, foreign, and
economic policies, delivered for Utah and Hill Air Force Base, and positioned himself for leadership
when Republicans win back the majority. Blake’s wife, Jane, and his four kids motivate him to
protect and defend the American Dream.
CHRIS STEWART | U.S. HOUSE 2
Congressman Chris Stewart (UT-02) has spent his life defending America, first as an Air Force pilot
and now as a member of Congress. He is a National Security expert and fierce advocate of limiting
government spending and overreach. His fiscally conservative record and Military experience landed
him on two powerful committees: the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence and the
Appropriations Committee. Chris grew up farming and ranching and is a NY Times best-selling
Author. The greatest blessings in his life are his wife, Evie, six children and 17 grandchildren.
ERIN RIDER | U.S. HOUSE 2
Erin was raised in Salt Lake City. She graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree
in Business, and received her JD/MBA from Georgetown University. Erin worked as a corporate
attorney at Dorsey & Whitney where she focused primarily on mergers and acquisitions. Prior, she
worked as an attorney at Goodwin Procter in Boston, and as a Law Clerk on the Senate Finance
Committee under Senator Orrin Hatch. Erin has served on boards and committees for the J.
Reuben Clark Law Society, Real Women Run at the YWCA, the My Hometown Initiative, and a
variety of business and religious organizations.
CHRIS HERROD | U.S. HOUSE 3
Chris Herrod was raised in Provo. At 16, he received a presidential scholarship from Brigham
Young University to study in Europe and at age 18 was elected as a Republican delegate. He
graduated with a double major in International Relations and Family Living then received his
Master’s Degree in Organizational Behavior. Chris taught at Kharkiv State University in Ukraine
followed by a joint program with UVU in Kiev, Ukraine. He also worked in Moscow. Chris
served in the Utah House of Representatives from 2007-2012 where he was known as a consistent
conservative. Chris and his wife, Alia, have five children.
18 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION
U.S. HOUSE CANDIDATES
JASON PRESTON | U.S. HOUSE 3
Jason is a proud Utahn, entrepreneur, husband, father and a patriot. Jason’s not a typical candidate,
but he loves our country, and will fight for it. Jason has conviction in taking personal responsibility,
putting our lives in order, protecting the family and fighting to restore the constitution to preserve
our freedoms. Jason believes in what our country was founded upon; that there is a God, that we
have the seeds of divinity, and that Government was created to serve man. These truths will never
change, and they are still worth fighting for.
LYMAN WIGHT | U.S. HOUSE 3
I grew up on a small, seven-acre farm in a remote area. Resources were scarce, but it provided
me with important values. I came to BYU in 1985, served an LDS mission in the Amazon, and
completed an MBA at the U. I have two grown children. My career is in technical publications
and business. I taught at the Marriott School at BYU. In my work, I provide accurate instruction
for complex processes. I believe that with truthful communication, almost anybody can grasp the
workings in their world and act intelligently. I hope to do the same for Utah citizens.
JOHN CURTIS | U.S. HOUSE 3
Congressman John Curtis is arming Republicans with science and solutions to combat extreme and
counterproductive climate policies. That’s why, in less than a year, his Conservative Climate Caucus
(CCC) has become the second largest caucus in Congress. With his leadership, Republicans are
fighting to unleash US energy production and drive down prices. They’re fighting to reinvigorate
public lands with livestock grazing. They’re fighting to protect the environment with sensible
land management. CCC’s agenda will put the US economy on steroids, establish national and
international security, and re-secure US energy dominance and food independence. Those policies
are also best for the environment.
TIM AALDERS | U.S. HOUSE 3
Tim Aalders is a small business owner and rancher living in Highland, Utah. His career included
fields in real estate, construction, retail, and the restaurant industry. As a small business consultant
he understands what makes America’s economy work. He was a well-known voice on talk radio
fighting for conservative Utah values. Tim revealed the corruption of Wall Street and Washington
DC in the collapse of the housing market in 2008, as well as the current inflation hitting Americans
in the pocket book every day. Tim is an avid supporter of the Constitution and the original intent of
our founding fathers.
BURGESS OWENS | U.S. HOUSE 4
Burgess Owens was raised in the 1960’s Deep South, during the era of Jim Crow and the KKK. His
segregated yet successful Black community reflected the efforts of a proud generation of patriotic,
competitive men and women, who worked hard to command the respect of their fellow Americans.
Burgess would go on to play in the NFL where he would win a super bowl with The Oakland
Raiders, then later in life find and operate a nonprofit for at risk youth, and now serves as the
congressman for Utahs 4th congressional district.
2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 19
 U.S. HOUSE / STATE TREASURER / STATE SENATE
JAKE HUNSAKER | U.S. HOUSE 4
Jake was raised in a small farming community in Weber County in a family of eleven children. He
grew up milking cows and picking sweet corn, and learned early on the value of honesty, integrity,
self-reliance, and hard work. He solidified these values throughout his decade at Fortune 100
companies in the private sector. These conservative principles are America’s best hope for a bright
future, and will get us back to the principled conservatism, practical solutions, and civil politics that
our nation desperately needs. Join Jake in taking the principled, practical conservatism of Utah’s
voters to Washington.
MARLO M. OAKS | STATE TREASURER
Marlo Oaks was appointed Utah’s 26th State Treasurer in June 2021. As the state’s chief investment and
chief banking officer Marlo is responsible for debt, cash, and investments, including the $26 billion
Public Treasurer’s Investment Fund. He also administers Utah’s Unclaimed Property Division. Marlo
spent 17 years overseeing multi-billion dollar investment portfolios and registered the top performance
among large P&C insurance companies through the Financial Crisis. He is the only state treasurer
with institutional investment experience. Originally from Provo, Marlo completed a Bachelor degree in
Economics from BYU, an MBA from UCLA Anderson, and holds the CFA and CAIA designations.
CAMILLE KNUDSON | STATE SENATE 1 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Camille Bullock Knudson was born in Salt Lake City. Her family moved to Sandy, a few years
after she was born. She grew up in Sandy and graduated from Alta High School. A couple of years
following graduation, Camille met her husband, Tony. They have 3 children. Camille believes in
values that support the family. She is smart enough to understand political processes, passionate
enough to fight issues and bold enough to get things done. Camille is a dedicated public servant
that listens to constituents and is prepared to work hard for Senate district #1.
SCOTT SANDALL | STATE SENATE 1 (MULTI-COUNTY)
As a lifelong resident, rancher, conservative, and business owner in Box Elder County, I love
our special area of the state. With my history, serving in the Utah Senate, Utah House of
Representatives, and the Utah Farm Bureau State Board of Directors, I believe that I’ll be able
to build upon the legacy of hard work and prosperity in Northern Utah. My commitment is to
continue to represent the interests of you and your family at the Utah State Legislature.
DOUG DURBANO | STATE SENATE 5 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Doug Durbano is a constitutional attorney and small business owner. Three commitments
differentiate Doug from other candidates: First, he will re-enthrone and protect the 10th
Amendment and protect Utah’s states’ rights. Second, he will always put the rights and freedoms
of constituents before all other considerations. As an attorney, Doug has spent much of his career
fighting big government rules and regulations. Finally, he will not be beholden to big donors. Doug
has committed to only accept donations from voters and only up to $200. His loyalty will always
be to those he represents.
20 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION
STATE SENATE CANDIDATES
ANN MILLNER | STATE SENATE 5 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Ann Millner serves as the State Senator for District 18. She is Senate Majority Whip and Chair
of the Senate Ethics Committee, and also sits on the Executive Appropriations Committee. Ann
is focused on the needs of Weber, Davis, and Morgan Counties. Ann has successfully sponsored
legislation to improve school transparency; create a regulatory sandbox in the state to cultivate
innovation with less government red tape; delivered over $20 million to Utah schools without
raising taxes; provided greater access to education for military families; overhauled the state’s
economic development efforts to focus on smart and manageable growth.
KEVIN HALL | STATE SENATE 5 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Kevin Hall is a Test Pilot living in Mountain Green for 8 beautiful years. He flew F-16s & F-35s
out of Hill AFB, and is retiring as a Colonel from the Reserves after 23 years of service this July.
He is running to fight for not only traditional Republican platform issues like God-given rights
(1st/2nd Amendments especially), preservation of life, and limited government, but also election
integrity, parental rights in education, and medical freedom for all. The central issue of this election
is the battle to remove the corrupt ruling class and give control back to We The People.
STUART ADAMS | STATE SENATE 7 (MULTI-COUNTY)
J. Stuart Adams is a lifetime resident of Davis County. He graduated from Layton High in 1972
and went on to the University of Utah. He resides in Layton where he and his wife Susan raised
their four children - today they’re proud grandparents to fourteen grandchildren. Adams proudly
serves as President of the Utah Senate. Before being elected to the Senate, he served four and half
years in the Utah House and nine years on the Layton City Council. During his time representing
the 22nd District, Adams has championed legislation to address religious freedoms, affordable
energy, clean air, and transportation.
BRAD PRATT | STATE SENATE 11 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Married 44 years to Kaye, proud of their 3 children and 5 grandchildren. Graduate Tooele High
School. Attended Utah State University. Served an LDS mission. Musician and past President Utah
Soccer Referee Association. Successful business owner medical management company 27 years. I
am an experienced, proven, leader serving 8 years as Tooele City Councilman and Chairman. My
greatest strength is uniting other’s contrasting opinions while holding true to our Republican values
and Constitutional rights. I will strive diligently to find solutions to the assault waged against our
personal and religious values, our families, schools, healthcare, and employment.
ANGIE MARTIN | STATE SENATE 11 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Angie Martin is running for State Senate and stands for medical freedom; conservative values;
freedom of speech; freedom of the press; freedom of religion; school choice; the right to bear arms;
upholding the constitution; election Integrity; minimal taxation; and the separation between the
State and the Federal Government. Angie is a wife, mother of four, and a very devout patriot
and Christian. Profession- Retired Police Officer of 20 years. Worked in the jail, courts, and road.
Specialty jobs include: K9 Officer, Detective, School Resource Officers, Instructor for G.R.E.A.T.
Professional Affiliations- Founder of “Stand Up Against Tyranny.”
2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 21
 STATE SENATE CANDIDATES
HEATHER GARCIA | STATE SENATE 11 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Heather Garcia was born and raised in Salt Lake City. She lives in Herriman and works in Financial
Technology. Heather has a Master’s Degree in Business Administration and a Bachelor’s Degree
in Political Science, with an emphasis in Public Policy. As a conservative, Heather will fight for
conservative fiscal policy, the Constitution, transportation, Utah families, and education. We are
asking for your vote. We are asking that you vote for someone who will fight for Utah principles
and preserve this great state. As you make your decision, vote Heather Garcia for Utah State Senate.
DANIEL W. THATCHER | STATE SENATE 11 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Senator Daniel W. Thatcher was elected in 2010, defeating a Democratic incumbent in a
historic upset. He has maintained a solidly conservative voting record on protecting the unborn,
constitutional rights, lower taxes, and school choice. He is best known for championing criminal
justice reforms, veteran’s issues, first responders, and the creation of the SafeUT and 988 Crisis
support systems. Government has more oversight and transparency because of his work. He has
repealed more laws than any legislator in Utah history, and in addition to voting against SB54, has
NEVER gathered signatures. He is married to a US Navy combat veteran.
RONALD M. WINTERTON | STATE SENATE 20 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Senator Ronald Winterton is a strong leader in the Utah State Legislature. He is a conservative,
rural senator. He is tough on budgets and believes in being self sufficient and living within our
means. He has worked to prevent government overreach and mandates. He supports bills that
protect our basic rights and liberties. He has sponsored and supported legislation to protect and
revitalize rural communities and industries. Being a previous county commissioner he realizes how
State legislation can affect our communities, families and individuals. He has been married for 42
years and has 5 wonderful children.
VAUGHN ERIC HOKANSON | STATE SENATE 20 (MULTI-COUNTY)
I am running to stand up and fight against government overreach. I will fight against the growth
of government and not back down. I will lead and work and fight while inspiring more fighters to
enter the fray and join under the banner of freedom. More energy production, less regulation of
education and small business, fewer taxes, more state sovereignty, more protection for life and for
2nd Amendment rights. I will stand for the State Republican Platform, and I will not back down.
RUSSELL SIAS | STATE SENATE 28 (MULTI-COUNTY)
! WE THE PEOPLE ! Bills or amendments should pertain to only one issue. Transparency in
government dealings. Life begins at conception. All issues considered on their merits. There are only
two sexes – then personal choices. Parents have ultimate authority about what is presented to their
children. The 2nd Amendment “...shall not be infringed...” Our constitution and our laws need
to be honored, and must come first. We the people should be in charge, and elected or appointed
governmental representatives should, as their first priority, represent the people they have been
elected or appointed to serve.
22 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION
STATE SENATE / HOUSE CANDIDATES
EVAN J. VICKERS | STATE SENATE 28 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Evan Vickers is a pharmacist and multiple business owner, who has served for the last nine years
as Utah State Senator for District 28, being named Senate Majority Leader in 2019. His proven
conservatism is reflected in his many recognitions, including receiving 100 percent on the 2022
Utah Taxpayer Association scorecard. Vickers successfully passes legislation that protects water,
strongly supports our schools, dramatically improves community safety, bolsters our economic
strength, and is a tireless champion of rural southern Utah. Evan and his wife Chris have five
children and 15 grandchildren, and he is an avid outdoorsman and golfer.
LOGAN WILDE | STATE HOUSE 4 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Over the years I have served my community in many different ways. This has always been a way for
me to give back to those who have given so much. Through the years, I have served in the Morgan
County Farm Bureau, as Morgan County’s Young Farmer, Morgan County Conservation District,
Utah Association of Conservation Districts, Mogan County Council, Chair to Morgan County
Council, Weber-Morgan Health Department Chair, Utah State Legislator, Utah’s Commissioner of
Agriculture and Food, and I currently sit on Utah’s Outdoor Adventure Commission. I am excited
for the opportunity to serve House District 4.
KERA BIRKELAND | STATE HOUSE 4 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Kera Birkeland brings integrity and accountability to the Utah House of Representatives. She
displays strength when faced with challenges and never hesitates to stand up for her conservative
beliefs, all while remaining open-minded and easy to get along with. Kera’s experience as a small
business owner and foster parent have given her first-hand knowledge of government’s unnecessary
regulations and burdensome bureaucracy. She believes that conservative policies play a fundamental
role in the success of Utah. Kera is a wife, mother to six, and a basketball referee. Her time spent on
the court serves as great practice for debates on the House floor!
RAELENE BLOCKER | STATE HOUSE 4 (MULTI-COUNTY)
My name is Raelene Blocker. I was raised on a small farm in rural Utah, where I learned how to
work hard. I learned about the importance of water, land, family, education, and community. I am a
wife and proud mother of four incredible children. I have tried to instill in my children the value of
gaining a quality education and then using that education to serve others and support their future
families. I have a bachelor’s degree in International Relations and a Master’s of Legal Studies. For
the past seven years, I have worked with refugees in Utah.
JASON B. KYLE | STATE HOUSE 8 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Jason is a lifelong Utahn and conservative Republican. He believes in following the Constitution
and limiting government to its proper role of protecting life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
He believes in the Utah Republican Party platform. Jason will reflect your values on Capitol Hill.
He will be a staunch defender of individual liberty and will push back against ridiculous mandates,
shutdowns, and overreach by Federal, State and City Governments. It is time for Utah to be a leader
for conservative values. Jason will be a welcome change for District 8.
2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 23
 STATE HOUSE CANDIDATES
STEVE WALDRIP | STATE HOUSE 8 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Steve has loved serving in the legislature for the past four years. A true nerd at heart, he loves taking
difficult problems and creating long-lasting structural fixes. Focusing on education and housing,
he has worked to create solutions to some of the state’s most difficult issues. Steve graduated from
BYU, the UofU and UW with degrees in English, Law, and Taxation. He worked on the Business
Depot Ogden project, bringing in $500 million in private investment and creating 4000 new jobs.
He now chairs a social benefit real estate fund, Rocky Mountain Homes Fund and serves on several
boards.
KIMBERLY COZZENS | STATE HOUSE 8 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Kimberly came to Utah in 2008 to attend college at Utah State University, fell in love with Utah
and decided to stay and plant her roots in this wonderful state. She is married to Corey, her amazing
and hard-working husband, and they have three wonderful sons. She is a loving wife, a dedicated
mother, an entrepreneur, active and involved in her community, and a passionate patriot. She is
now standing up to do her part here in Utah because she knows how important our God-given
rights are and Kimberly will protect those rights for District 8 and all Utahns.
KELLY MILES | STATE HOUSE 11 (MULTI-COUNTY)
I was raised a stone’s throw from where I currently live, and never had a question in my mind that
I would put down my roots in the community that I love. My involvement includes serving as a
County & State GOP Delegate, Chair of the McKay-Dee Hospital Board, Member of the Board of
both the Boys & Girls Clubs of Weber-Davis and the Ogden-Weber Technical College Foundation.
I am a principled conservative who is committed to serving you and our families, including
supporting HB11 to ban transgender athletes from competing in girls’ sports, from committee to
veto override.
KATY HALL | STATE HOUSE 11 (MULTI-COUNTY)
My name is Katy Hall. I have worn a lot of hats in my life…wife, mother of 4 boys and
3 daughters-in-law, grandma, nurse, high school tennis coach, Navy wife, Air Force mom
and ironman. My reasons for running for Utah state house district 11 are that I have strong
conservative values that I feel need to be better represented for my community. I have a passion for
the issues and I have the time to commit to communicating with my constituents and doing this
job the way that it deserves to be done.
BRIDGER BOLINDER | STATE HOUSE 29 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Bridger Bolinder resides in Grantsville, Utah, where he was born and raised and was taught the
value of hard work and perseverance. He and his wife, Trecia, have chosen to raise their four kids
there. He has been an owner of the family construction company for the last 18 years and loves
the community that has supported him. He would love the opportunity to serve in return for the
kindness they have shown him. Bridger loves Utah and pledges to fight to maintain our conservative
beliefs and values so that our children can experience the same blessings we have.
24 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION
STATE HOUSE / SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES
MARK A. HUNTSMAN | STATE HOUSE 29 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Mark Huntsman is the President and CEO of Sunrise Engineering. Headquartered in Fillmore,
Utah, Sunrise has offices in 9 states and employs over 400 people. For the past seven years Mark has
served on the State Board of Education, including five years as Chairman. In addition, he has served
21 years in county search and rescue, fulfilled two terms on the local school board, and volunteered
15 years as an ombudsman for the U.S. Department of Defense. For the past 42 years, Mark and
his wife, Brenda, have lived in Fillmore where they raised their three children.
CHRISTINE F. WATKINS | STATE HOUSE 67 (MULTI-COUNTY)
A native Utahn, born on a dairy farm in Cache County and a resident of Emery and Carbon
Counties since 1972, Representative Christine Watkins is a conservative with a strong moral
compass. She has worked tirelessly to ensure that future generations can enjoy access to the
mountains, deserts, lakes, and natural wonders of Castle Country. Watkins has a proven track
record of leadership in the legislature. Strengthening and defending rural Utah is one of the main
reasons she decided to return to the legislature. She has a passion for Utah’s rural communities and
will continue to advocate for the economic growth that is needed to sustain the rural way of life.
TOM HANSEN | STATE HOUSE 67 (MULTI-COUNTY)
The Republican Party has been part of my upbringing throughout my life. The privilege of serving as
Emery County Chair, Elmo City Councilman, and helping youth, has blessed my life.
I am a Math Teacher, I solve problems.
• Tax cuts are needed on the State Level, not more spending.
• State mandates and regulations must be scaled back.
• Funding disparities between Rural and Urban schools must be eliminated.
As a state legislator, I’m YOUR representative. It’s NOT about me. I’ll work to preserve your individual
freedoms, your communities, your ability to prosper in capitalism and preserve your way of life.
JENNIE EARL | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 1 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Jennie Earl graduated from Southern Utah University with a bachelor’s degree in elementary
education and a minor in math and special education. She received her master’s degree in Education
from Weber State University. Jennie has taught students with special needs for 5 years and currently
works at a private school teaching math. She has advocated for policies that strengthen families.
She has served on a number of coalitions that follow federal and state legislation. Jennie and her
husband reside in Morgan County with their six children. She has been serving on the Utah State
Board of Education since 2018.
LEANN WOOD | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 4 (MULTI-COUNTY)
As a parent of five unique children, LeAnn Wood has spent the last 25 years as a volunteer working
to improve public education. In classrooms, schools, districts, and when engaging in Utah state
policy and legislation, LeAnn ensures the parent voice is heard. She now desires to continue that
service as the District 4 State School Board Member. Following graduation from BYU with a
Bachelors of Science degree, LeAnn worked for the FDA determining causes of birth defects. She
has carried that concern for the wellbeing of children throughout her life, guided by the principle of
family and community first.
2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 25
 STATE SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES
SAM BRACKEN | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 4 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Sam and his wife Kim live in Kaysville, UT, and have four children, Beau, Ben, Jacob and Hannah.
Sam serves as The VP of Business Development for the Ken Garff Auto Group. In 1993 Sam
received an MBA with an emphasis in Marketing from Brigham Young University’s Marriott School
of Management. He is a best-selling author, motivational speaker, and executive coach.
BENJAMIN JON SORENSEN | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 4 (MULTI-
COUNTY)
Ben Sorensen is a father of 5 wonderful children and is an active lifelong learner. He has
an undergraduate degree from the UofU and an MBA from BYU. He has been working in
management consulting for the past 5 years, where he as excelled in turning data into actionable
insights that can improve organizational bottom-line operations. He is passionate about kids and
education and feels that we have a lot of work to get our kids ready to be future global leaders. His
proposal is using data, parent & educator input to improve our schools and launch us forward.
DREW CHAMBERLAIN | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 4 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Drew Chamberlain for State School Board District Four.
Controversy about Education is everywhere. Our public education system is sick.
We don’t need controversy in schools. It’s time to just say NO!
I will say NO to CRT. I will say NO to social engineering. I will say NO to boys in the girls
bathroom and in girls sports. I will say NO to the LGBTQ agenda. I say YES to a solid basic
education. I say YES to English, Math, Science, History and Civics. I am a Conservative Platform
Republican. Vote Drew for SSB4. 801-875-1253
MELANIE MORTENSEN | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 4 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Melanie Mortensen is a mother, wife, educator, community council member, and strong advocate
for quality choices in public education. In addition to both her professional and personal
experiences in the classroom, Melanie has served on curriculum selection committees and has
appeared before school boards to ensure parent, teacher, and administrative recommendations are
heard. Melanie has a composite bachelors degree in Humanities and English teaching, Secondary
Education from Brigham Young University. She and her husband, David, currently live in Davis
County. They have four children.
BRADY J TRACY | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 4 (MULTI-COUNTY)
I am a father of 5 with 4 kids in school, a farmer/gardener, and not on boards/committees.
I’m for: Parents, Transparency, The basics
I’m against: CRT/SEL, Student indoctrination, 3rd party data-mining
My Promises: You will not be ignored by me. I will visit schools to make sure they abide by state
law and USBoE rules. I’ll check school libraries for inappropriate books and drop them off at
public libraries. I will work with board members to remove programs like SEL/CASEL and Summit
Learning. If a majority feels I no longer represent you, I will step down.
26 2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION
STATE SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES
JANET A. CANNON | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 6 (MULTI-COUNTY)
A mother of five children, grandmother of eight, Janet Cannon’s mission is to be an advocate
for children. She is currently serving on Utah’s State Board and is the elected chair of NASBE,
National Association of State Boards of Education. She served four years on the State Board of
Regents, was the governor’s appointee to Utah College of Applied Technology, and was liaison to
the State Charter School Board. Cannon wants to address learning loss students suffered due to the
pandemic, particularly disabled & at-risk students. She wants to personalize education and provide
a safe and healthy environment in school.
MELANIE R. MONESTERE | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 6 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Parent, Lawyer, Family Advocate, Conservative. Melanie grew up in a small town in Minnesota,
where she spent many summer days on farms owned by aunts and uncles. In law school, she
developed a passion for our Constitution and for the legal needs of families. Melanie helped families
as a Trusts and Estates attorney at major firm for 10 years. As a mother, Melanie has served in many
leadership roles in her school, church, and nonprofit communities. She has great respect for the
hard work of our dedicated teachers and will work for balanced policies that support families and
educators.
KIM DEL GROSSO | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 11 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Kim DelGrosso is a teacher, entrepreneur and a passionate advocate for family, children and the
performing arts. Additionally, Kim serves on the Board of Directors for the One Voice Children’s
Choir and as ambassador for the Dance Teacher Summit in NYC. Her experience in educating
children spans decades and thousands of students. As a business owner, Kim has successfully fine-
tuned her accounting, logistics, management and listening skills. Kim is centered on serving the
children of Utah through education and the arts. Kim and her husband, John, have 6 daughters,
two sons and 24 grandchildren.
CINDY DAVIS | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 11 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Cindy Davis partners with parents and practitioners for students. Parents have primary
responsibility for children. Practitioners work with 98% of Utah children. To disregard either group
is ineffective and policy malpractice. She is vice chair of the State Board of Education elected by
the body. By building bridges, she is able to move the needle in conservative ways. She holds a BA
from BYU and an M.Ed from U of U. She is a lifelong Republican, multi-year delegate, and twice
precinct vice chair. She is a wife and mother prioritizing Faith, Family, Friends, and the Future of all
Utah children.
KIM REID PICKETT | STATE SCHOOL BOARD 14 (MULTI-COUNTY)
Kim Pickett candidate for the State School Board district 14. I’m from Gunnison Utah. I grew up
working on our family dairy, graduating from Gunnison High School. I served a Mission for the
LDS church in Brazil, attended BYU graduating with a degree in Agriculture Economics. I worked
at a brokerage firm in Provo, Utah, before returning to Gunnison to purchase the John Deere
dealership. I now serve on the South Sanpete School Board. I am married to Kaye Miller; we are the
parents of six children and 10 grandchildren. Our children are our greatest asset and the hope of the
future.
2022 UTAH REPUBLICAN PARTY | STATE NOMINATING CONVENTION 27
 REP. JOHN CURTIS - THE QUIET FIGHTER

SPENDING AND BIG GOVERNMENT AGRICULTURE AND CLIMATE

I have consistently fought against Washington’s irresponsible spending Republicans also need to go on the
habits. I have voted no on every single bill to raise the debt ceiling and offensive with an agriculture agenda that
blow the spending caps. The federal government’s addiction to keeps the Earth healthy, protects
spending is a substantial threat to our economy and national security. American agricultural jobs, and secures
Skyrocketing overspending in the past year has exacerbated run-away our food supply. The far-left’s war on
inflation, a worker shortage and, worst of all, massive debt. grazing has been devastating to all three.
If we properly grazed livestock on even
READ MORE half of the world’s grasslands, that one
policy solution would reduce carbon
ENERGY AND COMMERCE COMMITTEE emissions to pre-industrial levels.
Supporting US ranchers and farmers is an
READ MORE

I sit on the most sought-after committee in the US House – Energy and important part of my Conservative
Commerce – and I fought for that appointment. This influential body Climate Caucus agenda.
receives more bills for consideration than any other committee in the
House. No committee in Congress has more impact on Utah. High-
profile members of Congress, like AOC, have unsuccessfully sought
assignments to E&C. It’s a committee for serious legislators with a
IMMIGRATION
proven track record of fighting to get important things done. The US immigration system is in shambles.
Congress has failed to act. Others may fear the
READ MORE cable news networks, but I will step out and
fight for immigration laws that make sense,
ENERGY AND CLIMATE respect human dignity, and meet US
economic needs. I do not support amnesty.
I’m fighting for effective immigration
Republicans need to go on the offensive with a robust global energy reform.
agenda and I’m leading that fight. A Republican energy agenda is the
best way to fight the left’s far-reaching and destructive climate agenda. READ MORE
US fossil fuels are key to reducing carbon emissions around the world.
If we did nothing but replace Russian natural gas with US natural gas in
Europe and Asia, that one policy solution would reduce more carbon
emissions than all provisions of the Green New Deal. It would also put
the US economy on steroids, improve national and international
security, and establish US energy independence.
READ MORE
READ MORE
FOREIGN POLICY To read more,
including my stances
I have been a leader in Congress on foreign policy issues. When on big tech censorship
Chinese Communist Party corruption and incompetence covered up and inflation, scan here:
the outbreak of COVID-19, I was the first to introduce a bill calling for
Chinese Communist Party officials to be held accountable for causing
the worldwide COVID outbreak
READ MORE PAID FOR BY CURTIS FOR CONGRESS
CAMPBELL FOR CONGRESS
MAKING UTAH LIVES BETTER
Elect Jason Preston to…
Rein in the federal government
Say no to unelected bureaucrats

CAMPBELL2022.COM
Protect the family and middle class
Defend our constitutional freedoms

801-SKY-UTAH Stand up for state rights

Jason is a native Utahn, successful entrepreneur, husband, father of two, and a patriot. He’s never had it easy
and doesn’t shy away from a challenge. Now he’s standing up to do his part because he knows the Constitution
needs protecting.

Jason’s fighting for the people of Utah’s 3rd Congressional District. Join him today because
WE THE PEOPLE are ready to stand up. We need you to be part of this movement and fight alongside us. We all
SAFEGUARD OUR CHILDREN deserve second chances, and now it’s time for America’s fighting chance.

FORTIFY OUR FINANCIALS

EXEMPLIFY OUR PRINCIPLES

INNOVATE OUR SOLUTIONS We the People

DISTRICT RESIDENT FOR 30+ YEARS About Issues

PURE COMMITMENT TO UTAH Jason’s not a typical candidate, but he loves our country, and is willing to
fight for it. Jason has a conviction that it is only by each of us taking personal
NO DONATIONS, NO FAVORS OWED, NO PERSONAL INTERESTS responsibility, putting our lives in order, protecting the family unit, and
fighting to restore the constitution that we can and will preserve our
freedoms.

INTERNATIONALLY SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN
CFO, CPA, CMA, MBA (USU)
Expert in Safeguarding Assets and Controlling Costs for Fortune 500 Company
Collaborated with Thousands of Local & Global Business Partners
Global Leader in 2008-10 Financial Crisis; Led Business Solutions during COVID-19
Jason believes in what this country was founded upon; that there is a God, that everyone has the seeds of
COMPREHENSIVE COMMUNITY CONTRIBUTOR
Board of Governors Salt Lake Chamber
Chambers of Commerce Ogden/Weber & Davis: Legislative & Military Affairs Committees
to unleash the power of the individual. He knows we are each capable of so much more when we recognize
Habitat for Humanity Board Member: Former Special Olympics Board Member
Coach for Numerous Youth Sports Teams (AYSO, Jr Jazz, Baseball, Wrestling)
PERSONAL
Married 31 years; All Children Educated in Davis & Weber K-12 Schools, then USU Graduates
Jason loves learning about American history and political science, and is often
found reading about economics, political philosophy and our Founding
Fathers. A diehard constitutional conservative, Jason plans to get Utah back
to our individualist, limited government roots. Preston is in the process of
finishing his first book, expected to be released early 2022.
divinity, and that Government was created to serve man. These three truths will never change, and they
are still worth fighting for.
Everyday Americans are what makes this country great. Jason believes in the American ideal to continue
the source of our freedoms. Jason knows that a new generation will be blessed by the opportunities in
America only if we stand up now.
Jason knows what’s at stake here in Utah. This is not a time to be complacent. We need leadership. Together, we can
push back against the encroachment of systems and beliefs that are putting our families at risk. Utah is not immune
to the issues plaguing other states. We must return to our limited government roots.

Champion MMA, Champion Bodybuilder As a constitutional conservative, Jason will fight for the middle class and Utah’s families to preserve their liberty.
Nature Enthusiast: Trails Foundation NU, Ogden Nature Center
PAID FOR BY PRESTON FOR CONGRESS | LEARN MORE AT PRESTONFORCONGRESS.COM
 KELLY MILES WORKS FOR YOU!
Experienced. Effective. Conservative.
• Supported H.B. 11 to restrict transgender athletes from competing
in girls sports, seeing it through his committee and voting for it on the
House floor, including to override a veto.
• Championed an effort to tailor education and create jobs in our
community - to help our kids stay here and keep our area thriving!
• Co-sponsored the pro-life “Newborn Safe Haven” bill.

“I’ve known Kelly since high school, and I can’t say enough about his character and how
he dedicates himself to service. I am a lifelong resident of South Weber, and I believe Kelly
understands the needs of our community and is willing to listen to our concerns and ideas. I
normally don’t give endorsements, but I am happy to endorse Kelly Miles for house district 11.”
Mike Poll
South Weber

Paid for by The Kelly Miles Campaign

Lyman Wight For US Congress

Utah’s 3rd District, US House of Representatives

Compare the candidates: John Curtis or Lyman Wight?

Issue John Curtis Lyman Wight

Big Tech Control Introduced draft for Will bust up

more Tech power Tech power

Open Border immigration Funded by open Supports strict

border lobbies border policing

UT CD3
Replacing Utah workers Funded by foreign Puts Utah
labor advocates workers first!

Government transparency Against gov/court Requires gov

transparency accountability

California political lobbies Represents more Refuses CA

CA cities than UT political funding

Far-left causes funding Receives left-wing Rejects left-wing

money extremism

Find out more at Lyman4utah.com.

CHRISHERROD.ORG
 SMALL BUSINESS PRINCIPLED ETHICAL PUBLIC
OWNER CONSERVATIVE SERVANT

“I believe in the
caucus/convention
Congressional District 1
system. Your presence
makes it stronger!”
Your Honest Voice
"I wholeheartedly
endorse Tina Cannon
as the candidate for
Raelene Blocker: Republican Candidate for State House CD1. In the years I
District 4 (Morgan, Rich, and Summit Counties) have worked with her,
she has led with
Ann is focused on the needs of
I will fight for:
1. Local Control forward-thinking
Weber, Davis, and Morgan Counties
2. Preserving Community with Smart Growth
3. Water Rights and Conservation
conservative ideals and
4. Pure Education and Not Politics for Our Children is well-equipped to
represent Utah's First • Serves as Senate Majority Whip
Scan to Visit My Website Congressional District." • Created a regulatory sandbox in the state, to cultivate
raeleneblocker.com
innovation with less government red tape.
• Delivered over $20 million to Utah schools through
"My goal is now, as it has always
- Rob Bishop
Former U.S. Representative
Utah's Trust Lands Management without raising taxes.
• Provided greater access to education for military families. been, to strengthen families through
• Overhauled the state's economic development efforts, to gainful jobs, exceptional education,
and limited government."
focus on smart and manageable growth, rather than growing
PAID FOR BY TINA CANNON FOR CONGRESS out of control.
Paid for by Friends of Raelene Blocker. Approved by Raelene Blocker.
PAID FOR BY FRIENDS OF ANN MILLNER

SENATE DISTRICT 5
Small business owner and constitutional
attorney
Experience ghting big government
PROMISES
regulations KEPT
Restore states’ rights and defend the second • SUPPORTING SMALL
amendment BUSINESSES
• BOLSTERING EDUCATION
• BACKING THE BLUE
D O UG FO R U TA H . C O M
INFO@DOUGFORUTAH.COM | (801) 896-8211
PAID FOR BY BURGESS 4 UTAH
HENDERSON

CONSERVATIVE LEADERSHIP
SIGNED CONSTITUTIONAL CARRY DELIVERED A $33 MILLION SOCIAL
INTO LAW TO PROTECT YOUR SECURITY TAX CUT FOR UTAH SENIORS
2ND AMENDMENT RIGHTS H.B. 86 (2021), S.B. 59 (2022)
H.B. 60 (2021)
REDUCED THE SIZE OF GOVERNMENT
PROTECTED GUN RIGHTS BY SIGNING A BY CONSOLIDATING 5 STATE AGENCIES
H.B 365 (2021), S.B. 45 (2022)
PREEMPTION LAW THAT WILL PROHIBIT
LOCAL GUN CONTROL MANDATES RANKED BY ALEC AS THE #2 GOVERNOR
S.B. 115 (2022)
IN THE U.S. FOR ECONOMIC GROWTH,
CUT INCOME TAXES BY $160 MILLION REDUCING STATE DEBT AND ELIMINATING
FOR ALL UTAHNS WELFARE DEPENDENCY
2021 AMERICAN LEGISLATIVE EXCHANGE COUNCIL (ALEC)
S.B. 59 (2022)
REPORT ON ECONOMIC FREEDOM

ELIMINATED $24 MILLION IN TAXES FILED A LAWSUIT TO OVERTURN

PAID BY UTAH MILITARY VETERANS THE BIDEN ADMINISTRATION’S
S.B. 11 (2021)
UNCONSTITUTIONAL VACCINE MANDATES
LAWSUIT FILED IN U.S. DISTRICT COURT ON OCTOBER 29, 2021
PROVIDED A $25 MILLION TAX
CREDIT FOR LOW-INCOME LOWEST UNEMPLOYMENT IN
UTAHNS THE NATION AT 2.1%
S.B. 59 (2022) U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS

SIGNED A $54 MILLION TAX CUT #1 ECONOMY IN THE NATION WITH

FOR UTAH FAMILIES 4.5% PRIVATE SECTOR JOB GROWTH
S.B. 153 (2021) U.S. NEWS & WORLD REPORT, U.S. BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS

SPENCER COX, GOVERNOR AND DEIDRE HENDERSON, LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR