So far, six Utah legislators — four Republicans and two Democrats — have decided to retire in 2022.
Rep. Tim Hawkes talks with his intern Paige Walton, in the Utah House of Representatives, Friday, March 2, 2018.A top House Republican is likely calling it quits this year as lawmakers begin to — or not to — file for reelection.
Hawkes confirmed he was not running for a fifth term in 2022 on Monday evening but left the door slightly ajar if he changed his mind. Monday was the first day for candidates to file to run ahead of November’s election. The filing period ends Friday at 5 p.m, so the clock is ticking if Hawkes does an about-face.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
School voucher bill fails in Utah HouseA Utah House bill that offered financial help for people to take their children from public schools to private schools, homeschooling or other educational options failed in a 22-53 vote on Monday.
続きを読む »
Utah legislature passes resolution in support of UkraineThe Utah State Legislature moved swiftly and unanimously passed a resolution supporting Ukraine and urging action against Russia for invading the country.
続きを読む »
Lawmaker pushes bill to make housing affordable in UtahA bill intended to address Utah’s affordable housing needs is moving forward.
続きを読む »
Utah lawmakers reject school choice bill called Hope ScholarshipThe Hope Scholarship bill was defeated in the House on Monday, even after significant changes the bill's sponsor said rendered it so it would not harm public education financially.
続きを読む »
'Stand with Ukraine' rally held on steps of Utah State CapitolAs Russian troops continued their invasion of Ukraine, more than 1,500 people joined Gov. Spencer Cox and Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson at the Stand for Ukraine rally on the steps of the Utah State Capitol on Monday.
続きを読む »