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Utah Elections
Statewide7 months

Utah General Election

Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · Utah

How to Vote

Registration Deadlines

Register to vote
Online
Friday, October 23, 20266 months
By Mail
Friday, October 23, 20266 months
In Person
Friday, October 30, 20267 months

Same-day registration available

Voting

Early Voting Starts
Tuesday, October 20, 20266 months
Early Voting Ends
Friday, October 30, 20267 months
Mail Ballot Due
Tuesday, November 3, 20267 months

Contests

6 races on the ballot

Federal

U.S. House Utah District 2

Utah District 2

Candidate (Uncontested)

Bryan Lamont ArringtonIndependent
Local

Davis School District, Precinct 5

Davis Board of Education Precinct 5

Candidate (Uncontested)

Michelle BarberNonpartisan
State

Utah State Senate District 6

Utah State Senate District 6

Candidate (Uncontested)

Josh SmithUtah Forward Party
Federal

U.S. House Utah District 3

Utah District 3

Candidate (Uncontested)

Adonis HooslynNonpartisan
Federal

U.S. House Utah District 4

Utah District 4

Candidate (Uncontested)

Steven BurtIndependent
State

Utah State Senate District 21

Utah State Senate District 21

Candidate (Uncontested)

Wayne WoodfieldUtah Forward Party

Ballot Measures

3 measures for voters to decide

Utah Publication Requirements for Constitutional Amendments Measure (2026)

Publication Requirements for Constitutional Amendments Measure

Ballot measure process

Require that constitutional amendments appearing on the ballot must be published for a period of 60 days

A YES vote means

<p>A "yes" vote supports amending the constitution to require that constitutional amendments be published, in a manner provided by the legislature, for 60 days immediately before the general election that it is scheduled to be on the ballot.</p>

A NO vote means

<p>A "no" vote opposes amending the constitution, maintaining the requirement that constitutional amendments appearing on the ballot be published in a newspaper in each county for two months before the general election.</p>

2 endorsements for YES

Utah 60% Vote Requirement for Ballot Initiatives to Increase or Expand Taxes Amendment (2026)

60% Vote Requirement for Ballot Initiatives to Increase or Expand Taxes Amendment

Ballot measure supermajority requirementsInitiative and referendum process

Require a supermajority requirement of 60% by voters for citizen-initiated ballot measures that create new taxes, increase existing tax rates, or for a property tax

A YES vote means

<p>A "yes" vote supports requiring citizen-initiated ballot measures to receive at least 60% voter approval to make certain tax-related changes, including (a) imposing a new tax; (b) expanding an existing tax to apply to additional items or transactions; (c) increasing an existing tax rate; or (d) adjusting a property tax rate in a way that reduces the rate less than it would decrease under current law.</p>

A NO vote means

<p>A "no" vote opposes requiring citizen-initiated ballot measures to receive at least 60% voter approval to make certain tax-related changes, thus maintaining that such initiatives need only a simple majority requirement (50% plus one vote) to pass. </p>

4 endorsements for YES · 4 endorsements for NO

Utah Prohibit Public Sector Union Collective Bargaining Referendum (2026)

Prohibit Public Sector Union Collective Bargaining Referendum

Collective bargaining

Uphold House Bill 267, which prohibited public unions from entering into collective bargaining agreements

A YES vote means

<p>A "yes" vote would have upheld House Bill 267 and prohibited public employers from entering into collective bargaining agreements with labor unions.</p>

A NO vote means

<p>A "no" vote would have repealed House Bill 267, thus allowing public employers to enter into collective bargaining agreements with labor unions. </p>

5 endorsements for YES · 16 endorsements for NO

Voter FAQ

Can I register to vote online?
Utah offers online voter registration.To register online in Utah, you are required to provide your valid Utah driver&#39;s license number or valid Utah ID number. Your address must also match the address on file with the Utah Driver License Division. If your driver&#39;s license address is not current, you must update your address with the Driver License Division before submitting your online voter registration. If you don&#39;t have a Utah-issued ID, you can still submit a voter registration application by mail or in person.
Can I submit voter registration forms in person?
You can complete a voter registration application in person. Contact your local election office for information on when and where to register to vote.You can also register to vote and cast a ballot in person on Election Day and during the early voting period. You will need to present two forms of identification at the voting location to register.Learn more by visiting the Utah Office of the Lieutenant Governor website or contacting your local election office.
How do I see what's on my ballot?
View official ballot information on the Utah Office of the Lieutenant Governor website, if available.
How do I contact my state election office?
Office of the Lieutenant Governor350 N. State St., Ste. 220 Salt Lake City, UT 84114Telephone: (801) 538-1041
Do I need to bring an ID to vote in person?
You will need to show ID to vote in Utah. You can show ONE current and valid photo ID or TWO non-photo IDs, that when combined, prove your name and current residence.Acceptable forms of photo ID include: Utah driver's license ID card issued by the state or a branch, department, or agency of the United States Utah permit to carry a concealed weapon US passport tribal ID card (doesn't need photo) US military ID card Non-photo IDs should should show your name and address. Acceptable forms include: current utility bill dated within 90 days before the election bank or other financial account statement certified birth certificate Social Security card check issued by the state or federal government Utah hunting or fishing license certified naturalization documents, but not a green card certified copy of court records showing your adoption or name change Bureau of Indian Affairs card tribal treaty card Medicaid or Medicare or Electronic Benefits Transfer card ID card issued by a local government within Utah ID card issued by your employer ID card issued by a college, university, technical school or professional school within Utah current Utah vehicle registrationIf you are registering to vote at the polls on election day, you must provide a current and valid photo ID as well as proof of residency.Voters without ID: If you are unable to provide ID, you will be able to vote a provisional ballot and must bring an ID and proof of residence to the elections office by the close of normal office hours on Monday after the date of the election.
How do I contact my local election office?
Visit your state’s site to find your local election office.
Who can register to vote?
To register in Utah you must: be a United States citizenhave resided in Utah for 30 days immediately before the next election be at least 18 years old on or before the next election (individuals who are 16 and 17 years of age may pre-register to vote; if a 17 year old will be 18 years of age on or before the upcoming general election, they may pre-register and vote in the primary election)not be convicted of a felony and currently incarceratednot be convicted of treason or crime against the elective franchise, unless restored to civil rightscurrently reside within the voting district or precinct in which you register to vote
Register to Vote
Check that you're registered to vote on Utah's website. If you’re not registered: Register online by Oct 23. Your by mail registration form must be received by Oct 23. You can register and vote at the same time when you vote in person during the early voting period or on Election Day. Learn more.