63rd Utah State Legislature

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63rd Session 2019-2020
Utah State Legislature
Coat of arms or logo
Type
Term limits
None
History
New session started
January 28, 2019
Leadership
Speaker of the House
Brad Wilson (R)
since November 8, 2018
House Majority Leader
Francis Gibson (R)
since January 23, 2017
House Minority Leader
Brian King (D)
since January 26, 2015
President of the Senate
Senate Majority Leader
Senate Minority Leader
Structure
Seats104 (75 Representatives & 29 Senators)
UT House of Reps 2015 - 2016.svg
Political groups
Majority
  •   Republican (59)

Minority

Utah Senate 2015 - 2016.svg
Political groups
Majority

Minority

Length of term
2 years Reps 4 years Senators
AuthorityArticle VI, Utah Constitution
SalaryReps: $117/day + per diem Senate:$130/day + per diem
Elections
Last election
November 6, 2018
(14 seats)
Next election
November 3, 2020
(15 seats)
RedistrictingLegislative control
Meeting place
House Chamber inside the Utah State Capitol - Feb. 2011.jpg
State Senate Chamber
Utah State Capitol
Salt Lake City, Utah

The 63rd Session of the Utah State Legislature took place from 2019 to 2020 with a total of eight sessions, two constitutionally mandated general sessions (one each year) and six special sessions. While it's typical that the legislature has at least one special session per year, the high number of sessions was the result of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Composition of the House of Representatives[]

Leadership in the People's House[]

Further information: List of Utah State Legislatures
Position Name Party District
Speaker of the House Brad Wilson Republican 15
Majority Leader Francis Gibson Republican 65
Majority Whip Mike Schultz Republican 12
Minority Leader Brian King Democratic 28
Minority Whip Carol Spackman Moss Democratic 37

[1]

Members of the 63rd House of Representatives[]

Further information: List of Utah State Legislatures
District Name Party Residence First elected
1 Joel Ferry Rep Corinne[2] 2018
2 Jefferson Moss Rep Eagle Mountain 2012
3 Val Potter Rep North Logan 2016
4 Dan Johnson[3] Rep Logan 2018
5 Casey Snider Rep Paradise[4] 2018
6 Cory Maloy Rep Lehi 2016
7 Rep North Ogden 2018↑
8 Steve Waldrip Rep Eden 2018
9 Cal Musselman Rep West Haven 2018
10 LaWanna Shurtliff Dem Ogden 2018 (1998–2008)[5]
11 Kelly Miles Rep Ogden 2016
12 Mike Schultz Rep Hooper 2014
13 Paul Ray Rep Clearfield 2004 (2001–2003)
14 Karianne Lisonbee Rep Clearfield 2016
15 Brad Wilson Rep Kaysville 2010
16 Stephen Handy Rep Layton 2010↑
17 Stewart Barlow Rep Fruit Heights 2010
18 Timothy Hawkes Rep Centerville 2014
19 Raymond Ward Rep Bountiful 2014
20 Melissa Garff Ballard Rep North Salt Lake 2018
21 Douglas Sagers Rep Tooele 2010
22 Susan Duckworth Dem Magna 2008
23 Sandra Hollins Dem Salt Lake City 2014
24 Jennifer Dailey-Provost[6] Dem Salt Lake City 2018
25 Joel Briscoe Dem Salt Lake City 2010↑
26 Angela Romero Dem Salt Lake City 2012
27 Brady Brammer Rep Highland 2018
28 Brian King Dem Salt Lake City 2008
29 Lee Perry Rep Perry 2010
30 Mike Winder Rep West Valley City 2014 (2011–2012)
31 Elizabeth Weight Dem West Valley City 2016
32 Suzanne Harrison[7] Dem Draper 2018
33 Craig Hall Rep West Valley City 2012
34 Karen Kwan Dem Murray 2016
35 Mark Wheatley Dem Murray 2004
36 Patrice M. Arent Dem Salt Lake City 2010 (1997–2003)
37 Carol Spackman Moss Dem Salt Lake City 2000
38 Eric Hutchings Rep Kearns 2001↑
39 James Dunnigan Rep Taylorsville 2002
40 Stephanie Pitcher Dem Salt Lake City 2018
41 Mark Strong Rep Riverton 2018
42 Kim Coleman Rep West Jordan 2014
43 Cheryl Acton Rep West Jordan 2017↑
44 Andrew Stoddard[8] Dem Murray 2018
45 Steve Eliason Rep Sandy 2010
46 Marie Poulson Dem Cottonwood Heights 2008
47 Steve Christiansen Rep West Jordan ↑
48 Keven Stratton Rep Orem 2012↑
49 Robert Spendlove Rep Sandy 2014↑
50 Susan Pulsipher Rep South Jordan 2012
51 Jeff Stenquist Rep Draper 2018
52 Candice Pierucci Rep Salt Lake City ↑
53 Logan Wilde Rep Croydon 2016
54 Rep Heber 2016
55 Scott Chew Rep Jensen 2014
56 Kay Christofferson Rep Lehi 2012
57 Jon Hawkins Rep Pleasant Grove 2018
58 Derrin Owens Rep Fountain Green 2015↑
59 Val Peterson Rep Orem 2010
60 Brad Daw Rep Orem 2014
61 Marsha Judkins Rep Provo 2018
62 Travis Seegmiller Rep 2018
63 Adam Robertson Rep Provo 2018
64 Norm Thurston Rep Provo 2014
65 Francis Gibson Rep Springville 2008
66 Mike McKell Rep Spanish Fork 2012
67 Mark Roberts Rep Santaquin 2012
68 Merrill Nelson Rep Grantsville 2012
69 Christine Watkins Rep Price 2016
70 Carl Albrecht Rep Richfield 2016
71 Bradley Last Rep St. George 2002
72 Rex Shipp Rep Cedar City 2018
73 Phil Lyman Rep Kanab 2018
74 V. Lowry Snow Rep St. George 2012↑
75 Walt Brooks Rep St. George 2016
↑Representative was originally appointed into office.

Composition of the Senate[]

Leadership of the Senate[]

Further information: List of Utah State Legislatures
Position Name Party District
President of the Senate J. Stuart Adams Republican 22
Majority Leader Evan Vickers Republican 28
Majority Whip Dan Hemmert Republican 14
Assistant Majority Whip F. Ann Millner Republican 18
Minority Leader Karen Mayne Democratic 5
Minority Whip Luz Escamilla Democratic 1
Assistant Minority Whip Jani Iwamoto Democratic 4

[9]

Members of the 63rd Senate[]

District Name Party First elected Counties
Represented		 Margin[a]
1 Luz Escamilla Dem 2008 Salt Lake -29.4[b]
2 Derek Kitchen[11] Dem 2018 Salt Lake -53.4[c]
3 Gene Davis Dem 1998 Salt Lake -40[d]
4 Jani Iwamoto Dem 2014 Salt Lake -34.2[e]
5 Karen Mayne Dem 2008 Salt Lake -37.4[f]
6 Wayne Harper Rep 2012 Salt Lake 11.2[g]
7 Deidre Henderson Rep 2012 Utah
8 Kathleen Riebe Dem 2018 Salt Lake -13.2[h]
9 Kirk Cullimore Jr. Rep 2018 Salt Lake 31.4[i]
10 Lincoln Fillmore Rep 2015 Salt Lake 30.4[j]
11 Daniel McCay Rep 2018 Salt Lake, Utah 35.4[k]
12 Daniel Thatcher Rep 2010 Salt Lake, Tooele 5.2[l]
13 Jake Anderegg Rep 2016 Tooele, Utah 100[m]
14 Dan Hemmert Rep 2016↑ Utah 100[n]
15 Keith Grover Rep 2018 Utah 63.4[o]
16 Curt Bramble Rep 2000 Utah 100[p]
17 Scott Sandall Rep 2018 Box Elder, Cache, Tooele 55.6[q]
18 F. Ann Millner Rep 2014 Davis, Weber 33.8[r]
19 Allen M. Christensen Rep 2004 Morgan, Summit, Weber
20 D. Gregg Buxton Rep 2016 Weber 100[s]
21 Jerry Stevenson Rep 2010↑ Davis 43.4[t]
22 J. Stuart Adams Rep 2009↑ Davis 100[u]
23 Todd Weiler Rep 2012↑ Davis 87.8[v]
24 Ralph Okerlund Rep 2008 Juab, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, Tooele, Wayne
25 Lyle W. Hillyard Rep 1984 Cache, Rich
26 Ronald Winterton Rep 2018 Daggett, Duchesne, Summit, Uintah, Wasatch 27.8[w]
27 David Hinkins Rep 2008 Carbon, Emery, Grand, San Juan, Utah 100[x]
28 Evan Vickers Rep 2012 Beaver, Garfield, Iron, Kane, Millard, Washington 58.2[y]
29 Don Ipson Rep 2008 Washington 54[z]

↑: Senator was originally appointed

See also[]

Notes[]

  1. ^ Republican margin in last election
  2. ^ 2020[10]
  3. ^ 2018[12]
  4. ^ 2018[13]
  5. ^ 2018[14]
  6. ^ 2018[15]
  7. ^ 2020[16]
  8. ^ 2020[17]
  9. ^ 2018, against a United Utah candidate[18]
  10. ^ 2020[19]
  11. ^ 2018[20]
  12. ^ 2018[21]
  13. ^ 2020[22]
  14. ^ 2020[23]
  15. ^ 2018, against a United Utah candidate[24]
  16. ^ 2020[25]
  17. ^ 2018[26]
  18. ^ 2018[27]
  19. ^ 2020[28]
  20. ^ 2018[29]
  21. ^ 2018[30]
  22. ^ 2020, against a write-in candidate[31]
  23. ^ 2018[32]
  24. ^ 2020[33]
  25. ^ 2018[34]
  26. ^ 2020[35]

References[]

  1. ^ "Full House Leadership - Utah House of Representatives". Retrieved February 18, 2020.
  2. ^ "Incoming legislators tout fiscal discipline, limited government," The Leader, Nov. 27, 2018
  3. ^ "Johnson defeats Brundage for Utah House 4 Seat," Cache Valley Daily, Nov. 7, 2018
  4. ^ "Casey Snider appointed to Legislature by governor," Herald Journal, October 16, 2018
  5. ^ "Many in Weber County's Utah House delegation will be new, joining familiar faces," Standard Examiner, Dec. 9, 2018
  6. ^ "Utah Democrats had a very good night in legislative races on Tuesday," Utah Policy.com, Nov. 6, 2018
  7. ^ "Utah politician leaps from a razor-thin loss to a landslide win," PBS Newshour, Nov. 11, 2018
  8. ^ "Murray’s Senate And House Seats Solidly Democrat As Voters Turn Out In Droves," Murray Journal, November 19, 2018
  9. ^ "New leaders elected in the Utah State Legislature’s Republican majority," Fox13now.com, Nov. 8, 2018
  10. ^ "Luz Escamilla". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  11. ^ "Gay rights pioneer Derek Kitchen says goodbye to Salt Lake City Council, looks back on his triumphs, ahead to his future in the Utah Senate," The Salt Lake Tribune, November 27, 2018
  12. ^ "Derek Kitchen". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  13. ^ "Gene Davis". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  14. ^ "Jani Iwamoto". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  15. ^ "Karen Mayne". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  16. ^ "Wayne Harper". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  17. ^ "Kathleen Riebe". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  18. ^ "Kirk Cullimore". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  19. ^ "Lincoln Fillmore". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  20. ^ "Dan McCay". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  21. ^ "Daniel W. Thatcher". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  22. ^ "Jake Anderegg". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  23. ^ "General election canvass" (PDF). utah.gov. Archived from the original (PDF) on December 10, 2020. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  24. ^ "Keith Grover". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  25. ^ "Curtis Bramble". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  26. ^ "Scott Sandall". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  27. ^ "Ann Millner". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  28. ^ "David Buxton". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  29. ^ "Jerry Stevenson". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  30. ^ "Stuart Adams". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  31. ^ "Todd Weiler". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  32. ^ "Ronald Winterton". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  33. ^ "David Hinkins". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  34. ^ "Evan Vickers". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.
  35. ^ "Don Ipson". Ballotpedia. Retrieved December 3, 2020.

External links[]

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