Nov 3, 2026 general election · U.S. House and 1 statewide race
Election results for Nov 3, 2026: official state sources →
General election: Tuesday, Nov 3, 2026. Dates below are for that election, from official state election sources; rules can change, so confirm with the linked source.
Riley Owen (R) vs. Ben McAdams (D) + 2 other candidates. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareBlake D. Moore (R) vs. Peter Crosby (D) + 3 other candidates. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareCeleste Maloy (R) vs. Kent S. Udell (D) + 4 other candidates. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareMike Kennedy (R) vs. Jonny Larsen (D) + 2 other candidates. See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareJill M. Pohlman (NP). See where each candidate stands, in their own words with sources, plus voting records where they exist.
CompareAll 90 Utah legislative races on the Nov 3 ballot, from the official candidate list.
See the racesEvery candidate we list for Utah's statewide races, with background, positions and votes.
Local and district races: every Utah county.
2 certified statewide ballot measures on the November 3, 2026 Utah general election ballot. Plain-English summary (Vote Book, from the official Yes/No wording): If approved, 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. (Ballotpedia plain-language summary of official ballot measure) Plain-language summary (AI-written; see official wording) A Yes vote means: 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. (Ballotpedia plain-language summary of official ballot measure) A No vote means: 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. (Ballotpedia plain-language summary of official ballot measure) Supporters say: Supporters, including State Rep. Anthony Loubet (R-27), argue: “One thing we learned last year is that when it comes to constitutional amendments, our constitution has its own separate notice requirement. And that requirement requires two months publication in a newspaper, physical print.” Opponents say: Opponents, including Alliance for a Better Utah, argue: “Right now, the Utah Constitution says proposed amendments must be printed in newspapers across the state for two months before an election. Amendment A would remove that rule and let the Legislature decide how to tell voters.” Arguments: Ballotpedia (secondary source). Listed in equal length; Vote Book does not endorse either side. Plain-English summary (Ballotpedia, secondary source): Constitutional Amendment B would require that ballot initiatives that would increase or expand taxes receive at least a 60% majority vote to pass as law. Plain-language summary (AI-written; see official wording) A Yes vote means: 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. (Ballotpedia plain-language summary of official ballot measure) A No vote means: 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. (Ballotpedia plain-language summary of official ballot measure) Supporters say: Supporters, including State Sen. Lincoln Fillmore (R-17), argue: “This is a fairly simple resolution. It asks the citizens of Utah to consider, 'How easy do you want it to be to raise taxes on your neighbors?'” Opponents say: Opponents, including State Rep. Andrew Stoddard (D-40), argue: “It’s unfair for us to say, ‘Hey citizens, you require a higher threshold when you’re raising taxes.' We’re not imposing the same requirement on us as legislators.” Arguments: Ballotpedia (secondary source). Listed in equal length; Vote Book does not endorse either side.Constitutional Amendment A — Publication Requirements for Constitutional Amendments Measure
If approved, a " yes " vote supports amending the constitution to require that constitutional amendments be published, in a manner provided by the legislatur…Official ballot wording
Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to change how proposed constitutional amendments are published, requiring publication for 60 days immediately before the general election in a manner established by state law instead of in newspapers? If voters approve Constitutional Amendment A, state statute would change to require the Lieutenant Governor to publish the full text of all proposed constitutional amendments and other ballot questions from the Legislature, on the Utah Public Notice Website and on the Lieutenant Governor's website for 60 days immediately before the general election.
Constitutional Amendment B — 60% Vote Requirement for Ballot Initiatives to Increase or Expand Taxes Measure
Constitutional Amendment B would require that ballot initiatives that would increase or expand taxes receive at least a 60% majority vote to pass as law.Official ballot wording
Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to require that citizen-proposed laws that increase taxes compared to existing law be approved by at least 60% of voters, instead of a simple majority?
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