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General Election November 7, 2006

Electronic Voting Instructions, Page 63

Early Voting Information, Page 66

www.LeaveYourPrint.com

UTAH VOTER INFORMATION PAMPHLETGeneral Election, November 7, 2006 PRSRT STD

U.S. PostagePAID

Salt Lake City,UT

Permit No. 4621

POSTAL CUSTOMER

POLITICAL PARTIES

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CONSTITUTION PARTYP.O. Box 1215Bountiful, Utah 84010801-544-4056www.cputah.org

DEMOCRATIC PARTY455 S. 3rd E. Ste. #102Salt Lake City, UT 84111(801) 328-1212Fax: (801) 328-1238E-mail:[email protected]

DESERT GREENSP.O. Box 58802Salt Lake City, UT 84158Phone: 801-631-2998Fax: 801-566-7175 www.gput.org

GREEN PARTYP.O. Box 522072Salt Lake City, UT(801)[email protected]

LIBERTARIAN PARTYP.O. Box 526025 Salt Lake City, UT 84152-6025 (801)534-8872 1-800-280-7900 Fax: (801) 569-9259www.lputah.org

PERSONAL CHOICE PARTY856 E 100 S, #2Salt Lake City, UT 84102(801)533-8658Email: [email protected] www.personalchoice.org

REPUBLICAN PARTY117 E. South TempleSalt Lake City, UT 84111 (801)533-9777 Fax: (801)533-0327 E-mail: [email protected]

The following list of web sites, although not comprehensive, is provided to give voters the opportunity to become better informed

NEWS MEDIANationalwww.cnn.com/politics www.usatoday.com/www.pbs.org/electionsLocalwww.deseretnews.com/dn/elx www.sltrib.com/utahpolitics www.voteutah.org www.kutv.comwww.ksl.comwww.abc4.com

GOVERNMENT:www.elections.utah.govwww.fec.govwww.eac.gov

YOUTH VOTING SITES:www.youthvote.org www.rockthevote.orgwww.generationvote.comwww.declareyourself.comwww.pbs.org/democracy/kids

FOR MORE INFORMATIONThere are seven political parties registered in Utah.If you would like to contact them or any of their candidates, they are listed below in alphabetical order.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

5Candidates for U.S. Senate

7Candidates for U.S. Congress

11Candidates Utah Senate

13Candidates for Utah House of Representatives

19Utah State School Board of Education

21Instruction for reading the text of the ballot issues

22Constitutional Amendment number 1

25Information about judges appearing on your ballot

28Judges appearing on your ballot

63Instructions to Voters

64Instructions to Voters in San Juan County

65General Information

66Provisional Ballot

66Early Voting

66Absentee voting

67Mail-in voter registration form

68List of County Clerks

4CANDIDATES

20BALLOT MEASURES

24JUDGES

62INSTRUCTIONTO VOTERS

A B C D

A.

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CANDIDATESThe following pages list the candidates who are running for U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives, Utah State Senate, Utah State House of Representatives, and State Board of Education.

The candidates for U.S. Senate and House were given the opportunity to submit a 100-word statement and a photo-graph. The Lieutenant Governor’s Offi ce has no editorial authority over these statements. All candidates appear in alphabetical order.

A list of candidates for the Utah State Senate, Utah State House of Representatives, and State School Board are provided to give voters the opportunity to contact the candidates in their area. If a candidate provided an e-mail address and web site, it is also included. To fi nd out which district you reside in, contact your county clerk’s offi ce. (please refer to page 68).

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U.S. SENATE

“For the fi rst time in the history of human democracy, we have the opportunity to make our government truly representa-tive. Pete Ashdown is uniquely suited to make this opportu-nity a reality. Through the use of modern communication and collaborative technologies, the public can have a voice equal to paid lobbyists who see our elected offi cials every day.Unfortunately, the majority of our federal representation not only lacks the ability to imple-ment these changes, but the will to do so as well.They retain offi ce through a system which depends on keeping the general public uninformed and cynical towards politics. Enabling the American voice to focus on our toughest problems will eliminate apathy towards our government. Implement-ing transparency in our representation will ensure that American public interest comes before private. This change will start by electing Pete Ashdown.”

780 East South TempleSalt Lake City, UT 84102(801) [email protected]

“Scott Bradley, United States Senate Candidate, is a university Administra-tor, and holds a Bachelor of Science from Westminster College and a Masters of Public Administration from BYU. He is Founder and Chairman of The Constitution Commemora-tion Foundation, Inc., an organization which fosters increased understanding of the U.S. Constitution “in the tradition of the Found-ing Fathers,” and also encourages a return to the original intent of proper government as under-stood and practiced at the time of America’s found-ing. He seeks a return to the foundation principles upon which this nation was established, with govern-ment constrained to act only within the framework defi ned within the Con-stitution, in protection of our individual God-given unalienable rights.”

1496 East 2700 NorthNorth Logan, UT 84341(435) [email protected]

“I represent the “Desert Greens,” Utah’s Green Party US affi liate. As a lifelong resident, I see the need for alternative candidates that will foster new ideas to prepare us to meet pressing social and environmental challenges for ourselves and future generations. Make your vote count by sending a clear message to both major political par-ties that we are unhappy with political bickering, spe-cial interest lobbying, and poor leadership. I will work on behalf of all citizens of Utah and with either party to insure that the best deci-sions are made based on solid information.”

P.O. Box 1365Boulder, UT 84716(435) [email protected] www.desertgreens.org

“We face many challenges and opportunities in the years ahead. From devel-oping our state’s resources to meet our growing energy needs, improving our transportation system to meet our expanding population, and continu-ing the fi ght against those who would make Utah a dumping ground for spent nuclear fuel, I pledge to continue to use my experi-ence, my leadership and my vision for the future to meet these and other chal-lenges we face. I believe that together we have the responsibility and that we can preserve our freedoms and provide a better quality of life for our families and for all Utahns.”

445 East 4500 South, ste #275Salt Lake City, UT 84107(801) [email protected]

Pete AshdownDEMOCRAT

Scott N. BradleyCONSTITUTION

Julian HatchDESERT GREENS

Orrin HatchREPUBLICAN

U.S. SENATE

“Current events littered with contention, hatred and violence are basically due to forgetting our ideals of Liberty, Equality and Justice. Our Constitution created a Republic, not a democracy. Our founders understood the vast difference. Our Republic is to be ruled by just laws that provide equal protection for every individual’s unalienable Rights. To reach the goals that “We the people of the United States” set for ourselves in the Preamble to the Constitution, we must each lead by example, not drive by force. We must respect each other as equals and we must cooperate without pride or prejudice.”

P.O. Box 157Huntsville, UT 84317(801) [email protected]

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“Qualifi cations: Emergency operations manager and CERT trainer, because disasters show the need for more voluntarism. Fire-arms instructor, because the right to keep and bear arms is to protect against criminals and tyrants. Hus-band, father, grandfather, because love sets you free and children motivate us to leave them a world of liberty. Respect for individual rights is essential for a free and prosperous world, ag-gression and fraud must be banished from human rela-tionships, and only through freedom can we achieve peace and prosperity. No confl ict exists between individual liberty and spon-taneous order. The bipartisan, welfare/warfare bureaucracy is revolting; why aren’t you?”

964 Manzanita DriveSt. George, UT 84790(435) [email protected]

Roger I. PricePERSONAL CHOICE

Dave Starr SeelyLIBERTARIAN

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U.S. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 1BOX ELDER, CACHE, DAVIS, JUAB (PART), MORGAN, RICH, SALT LAKE (PART), SUMMIT, TOOELE, WEBER

“I’m a piano teacher, read-ing aide, spouse, mother, grandmother, and received 14 percent of the vote when I ran for Congress in San Diego eight years ago.

Haven’t you had enough of political thugs like Rob Bishop?

Republicans and Democrats promise fi scal restraint, while increasing federal spending and steering government contracts to cronies.

U.S. foreign policy should resemble Swiss-like neutrality.

U.S. soldiers should defend Americans in America. Bring them home.

Government regulations are aggression. Whose life is it? Yours? Or some bureaucrat’s?

Your vote for me is a vote to fi ght for all your freedoms, all the time, no exceptions.”

963 E. Mountain WillowPark City, UT 84098(435) [email protected] www.lynnforliberty.blogspot.com

“Rob Bishop has consis-tently defended Utah’s interests. As Utah House Speaker, Rob promoted a conservative agenda. As a teacher for 28 years, Rob knows about education and making a difference in people’s lives.

In Congress, Rob has strengthened our national security, defended our mili-tary installations, cut taxes, and looked after our public lands. His assignment on the powerful House Rules Committee is valuable to the state on issues impor-tant to Utahns.

Born in Kaysville, Rob Bishop attended Davis High and the University of Utah, and served a mission for his church. He and his wife, Jeralynn, have fi ve children.”

P.O. Box 2004Brigham City, UT 84302(801) [email protected]

“Mark Hudson currently serves on the Constitution Party’s State Executive Committee and has previ-ously served as a Utah State Republican delegate. He currently works for Dex Media, an RH Don-nelly Company as a Lead Corporate Trainer oversee-ing the support and training for 100 reps and manag-ers. Mark also worked in outside sales for Dex which provided a great oppor-tunity to work with small business. He has experi-ence in retail management as well. Mark Hudson has tirelessly studied the principles of our nation’s Founding Fathers and the Constitution and is committed to restoring our nation to governing within Constitutional limits.”

2034 S. 1840 W.Syracuse, UT 84075(801) [email protected]

“I’m a life-long Utah resident that cares deeply about the values our state holds dear. Among the issues we’re discussing this year, a few stand out. I hope to convince Utahns that the moderate, fi s-cally conservative Utah Democratic Party more closely represents Utah values than the borrow-and-spend, special-interest controlled GOP that has abandoned the principles of President Reagan. I pledge to fi ght to wrest control of our government from the hands of the special interest lobbyists, and represent people, not parties. My skills as an engineer allow me to bring together diverse views to fi nd innovative solutions to the nation’s problems.”

P.O. Box 13630Ogden, UT 84412(801) [email protected]

Lynn BadlerLIBERTARIAN

Rob BishopREPUBLICAN

Mark HudsonCONSTITUTION

Steven OlsenDEMOCRAT

U.S. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 2CARBON, DAGGETT, DUCHESNE, EMERY, GARFIELD, GRAND, IRON, KANE, PIUTE, SALT LAKE (PART),SAN JUAN, UINTAH, UTAH (PART), WASATCH, WASHINGTON, WAYNE

“Troops Home/U.S. out of Iraq, Now is the fl agship issue for the Bob Brister for Congress Campaign. Brister’s other 3 main planks are: - Raise the Minimum Wage to a Living Wage- National Health Insurance for All- Protect the EarthBob Brister has over 25 years experience as staff for public interest non-profi t organizations working for peace, social justice, and public lands conservation, most recently with the Southern Utah Wilderness Alliance. He lives in Salt Lake City near Liberty Park.If you want the U.S. to end the occupation of Iraq now, vote peace, vote Brister for Congress.”

P.O. Box 522072 Salt Lake City, UT 84152(801) [email protected]

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“I am an Attorney/Business Owner/Elected Member of the Utah House of Repre-sentatives. My wife, Sue, and I have been married 31 years and have three children and two grandchil-dren.

We need principled and effective representation in Congress—true lead-ers who make a positive difference in Washington, protect our freedom and our heritage and keep heavy taxes and govern-ment regulation from stifl ing the incentive to work and save. The party of Carter and Clinton has a much different agenda for America than that of Reagan and Bush. The Republican difference is key in this election. I ask for your vote.”

5525 South 900 East Ste 225Murray, UT 84107(801) 287-9900Fax: (801) 287-9101www.lavarforcongress.com

“I am offering myself to those voters of Utah who believe as I do in Freedom. I think that the greatest threat to my own freedom is my own government. Re-publicans and Democrats are arrogant. They believe that they can manage others lives by increasing regulations and taxes. I disagree. If more govern-ment were the answer, people would swim to Cuba not Florida. I scored 100 on the political quiz at http://www.self-gov.org.”

1308 East 1710 SouthSt. George, Utah 84790(453) 674- [email protected]

Bob BristerGREEN PARTY OF UTAH

Lavar ChristensenREPUBLICAN

Austin S. LettLIBERTARIAN

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U.S. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT

“As a Congressman, I put Utah fi rst. I pledge to be an independent voice and to work in a bipartisan way to move Utah’s agenda forward. My record in Congress clearly demon-strates that I have kept that promise. I take the title of representative literally—lis-tening to people makes me a better Member of Congress. I believe we must focus on growing our economy, supporting excellent public schools, opposing nuclear testing and nuclear waste that will threaten the health and safety of Utahns, investing in safe and effi cient trans-portation, and keeping our families safe from enemies abroad and criminals here at home.”

PO Box 521048Salt Lake City, UT 84152-1048(801) 359-5474(801) [email protected]

“David has served on sev-eral master plan commit-tees, Planning and Zoning, Chamber of Commerce, and the Draper City Coun-cil. David pledges to do all he can to help repair the fabric of the Constitution and restore freedom by ac-knowledging God, defend-ing the family, and working to restore the American Republic.David says…this is our country – we the people – not the President’s country, not the two major parties’ country – it is “We the People’s” country. I am willing to stand up in Congress and say NO if a bill is not constitutional as per our Founding Fathers and the Constitution.”

7885 Ponderosa WaySandy, UT 84094(801) [email protected]

Jim MathesonDEMOCRAT

David PerryCONSTITUTION

2CARBON, DAGGETT, DUCHESNE, EMERY, GARFIELD, GRAND, IRON, KANE, PIUTE, SALT LAKE (PART),SAN JUAN, UINTAH, UTAH (PART), WASATCH, WASHINGTON, WAYNE

U.S. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 3BEAVER, JUAB (PART), MILLARD, SALT LAKE (PART), SANPETE, SEVIER, UTAH (PART)

“Christian Burridge, a Utah native, graduated from law school at BYU and operates a consumer rights law practice. He stands for fi scal responsibility and ethics reform in the current borrow-and-spend Congress. He strives to represent people fi rst—not just profi ts for big business. He’ll focus on responsive-ness to calls and letters from constituents. He’ll protect aid for college students and parents and to reform No Child Left Behind for local control of our schools. He’ll fi ght against America’s loom-ing pension crisis and to establish health care policy that works for everyone. Christian Burridge, a new hope for Utah.”

11507 S. Kestrel Rise Rd.South Jordan, UT 84095(801) [email protected] www.burridgeforcongress.com

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“There are many important issues facing our na-tion today; the changing economy, war on terror, threats to our fundamental institutions of marriage and family, and decisions about the basic role government plays in our daily lives. Experienced leadership is important when it comes to providing the kind of repre-sentation the Third District needs, as is the willingness to take on the tough battles that will shape the future of our nation, our state, and our communities. Serving Utah in Congress has pro-vided me the opportunity to offer real leadership and I’ll continue to fi ght for the val-ues important to Utahns.”

P.O. Box 711Provo, UT 84603(801) 374-3002Fax: (801) [email protected]

“I’m a married, 27-year-old recent college graduate with plenty in common with Utah’s Third Congressional District voters. I want to greatly decrease federal intrusions into our lives. I pledge to: (1) defend individual liberty; (2) respect the limits of the U.S. Constitution; (3) manage immigration as our Founders envisioned; (4) oppose legislation that un-balances the budget; and (5) oppose U.S. military adventurism abroad. Don’t waste your vote on candidates who promise fi scal restraint, but have delivered record govern-ment growth and defi cit spending. Make your voice heard for smaller government, fewer taxes, and more freedom by supporting me with your vote.”

P.O. Box 2073Provo, UT 84603-2073(801) [email protected]/phil4congress

“Jim Noorlander is a family man who has been married to his wife Liza for 34 years and has raised eleven children. Jim is a roofi ng contractor by trade and has owned and operated his own business since 1979. Jim is a popular conser-vative speaker on issues in the state of Utah and across the nation. He be-lieves that the commitment of the Founding Fathers is the calling of our time--the call to unite under the title of Liberty, to restore the principles this nation was founded upon. “America is a great nation, and it’s worth saving.”

H.C. 13 Box 4314Fairview, UT 84629(435) [email protected]

Christian BurridgeDEMOCRAT

Chris CannonREPUBLICAN

Philip Lear HallmanLIBERTARIAN

Jim NoorlanderCONSTITUTION

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UTAH STATE SENATE

UTAH STATE SENATE 2ConstitutionKen A. BowersP.O. Box 521810Salt Lake City, UT 84152(801)[email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 2RepublicanJoe Jarvis51 N. Wolcott St.Salt Lake City, UT 84103(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 2Personal ChoiceKen Larsen856 East 100 South #2Salt Lake City, UT 84102(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 2DemocraticScott McCoy560 East 700 SouthSalt Lake City, UT 84102(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 3DemocraticGene Davis865 Parkway Ave.Salt Lake City, UT 84106(801) 484-9428 [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 3ConstitutionBrian Mecham3577 S. 500 E.South Salt Lake City, UT 84106(801) [email protected]://vote.latterdayconservative.com

UTAH STATE SENATE 3RepublicanJulene B.Oliver5558 Brekenridge Dr.Salt Lake City, UT 84117(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 3Personal ChoiceRebecca VanDevener1336 Woodland #10Salt Lake City, UT 84106(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 4Republican Dirk Anjewierden IV1863 E. Lincoln Ln.Hollady, UT 84124(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 4DemocraticPatricia W. Jones4571 Sycamore Dr.Holladay, UT 84117(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 5DemocraticEd Mayne5044 W. Bannock Cir.West Valley City, UT 84120(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 7ConstitutionJared Beck2454 Village CircleSalt Lake City, UT 84108(801) [email protected]://www.cputah.org

UTAH STATE SENATE 7Republican Bryce Jolley1530 Ken Rey StreetSalt Lake City, UT 84108(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 7DemocraticRoss I. Romero1150 S. 1400 E.Salt Lake City, UT 84105(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 9DemocraticTrisha S. Beck1783 E. 9880 S.Sandy, UT 84092(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 9RepublicanWayne Niederhauser3182 E. Granite Woods LaneSandy, UT 84092(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 11DemocraticAdam Douglas Ford295 N. 200 E.Alpine, UT 84004(801) 763-7233 [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 11RepublicanHoward A. Stephenson1038 East 13590 SouthDraper, UT 84020(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 12RepublicanChristy Achziger853 Country ClubStansbury Park, UT 84074(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 12DemocraticBrent H. Goodfellow3620 South 6000 WestWest Valley City, UT 84128(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 12Constitution Grant (Ray) Pearson6261 Meander Ave.West Valley City, UT 84128(801) 969-0588

UTAH STATE SENATE 12Personal ChoiceDavid Lee Phillips7138 Tenway DriveWest Valley City, UT 84128(801) 508-7150www.personalchoice.com

UTAH STATE SENATE 15RepublicanMargaret Dayton 97 Westview Dr. Orem, UT 84058(801) 221-0623 www.margaretdayton.com

UTAH STATE SENATE 15ConstitutionGordon Mella474 S. 700 W.Orem, UT 84058(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 15DemocraticBethanie Newby770 Woodmore Dr.Orem, UT 84058 (801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 17DemocraticArthur L.Douglas13520 N. 16200 W.Howell, UT 84316(435) [email protected]@xmission.com

UTAH STATE SENATE 17Republican Peter Charles Knudson1209 Michelle DriveBrigham City, UT 84302(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 17ConstitutionKirk D. Pearson1316 E. Canyon Rd.Lake Point, UT 84074(801) 250-2983

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UTAH SENATE (continued)

UTAH STATE SENATE 18RepublicanJon J. Greiner4232 Fern DriveOgden, UT 84403(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 18DemocraticStuart Reid2155 Grant Ave #125Ogden, UT 84401(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 21ConstitutionJoshua Moses Bennett425 N. 2300 W. West Point, UT 84015(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 21RepublicanSheldon L. Killpack3406 South 875 WestSyracuse, UT 84075(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 21DemocraticAnita Mortimer1965 S. 1575 W.Syracuse, UT 84075(801) [email protected] www.anita4senate.com

UTAH STATE SENATE 21LibertarianBrent Zimmerman1617 N. 350 E.Layton, UT 84041(801) 773-4162 [email protected]/brentzimmerman

UTAH STATE SENATE 22RepublicanGregory S. Bell744 Eagle Way Fruit Heights, UT 84037(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 22ConstitutionSheryl Fluckiger1799 N. Hwy. 89Layton, UT 84040(801) 544-4056sfl [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 22DemocraticDave Rowland1038 N. Compton Rd.Farmington, UT 84025-3733(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 24DemocraticDon Foutz375 E. Little Egypt Ln.Hanksville, UT 84734(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 24RepublicanDarin Glen Peterson451 East 1250 NorthNephi, UT 84648(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 24ConstitutionGary R. Van HornP.O. Box 650178Sterling, UT 84665-0178 (435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 26ConstitutionSonya Ray200 S. 1500 W.Vernal, UT 84078(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 26DemocraticRoland Uresk65 North Wendell LaneRoosevelt, UT 84066(435) 722-4668 [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 26RepublicanKevin T. Van Tassell3424 W. 1500 N.Vernal, UT 84078(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 28Democratic Emily Bingham Hollingshead195 E. Fiddlers Canyon Rd. #8Cedar City, UT 84720(435) 865-7482 [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 28RepublicanDennis E. StowellP.O. Box 796Parowan, UT 84761(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SENATE 28ConstitutionWoodward H. Westfall515 N. 400 W. #15Cedar City, UT 84720(435) [email protected]

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UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESUTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1DemocraticRoger G. Fridal621 E. Main Tremonton, UT 84337(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1RepublicanRonda Rudd Menlove17680 North 5200 WestGarland, UT 84312(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 2ConstitutionTom EdwardsP.O. Box 770Brigham City, UT 84302(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 2RepublicanBen C. Ferry905 North 6800 WestCorinne, UT 84307(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 3RepublicanJack R. Draxler1946 N. 1650 E.North Logan, UT 84341(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 3DemocraticStuart W. Howell31 W. 300 N. Hyde Park, UT 84318(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 4RepublicanFred R. Hunsaker1190 N. 1700 E.Logan, UT 84341(435) 753-1850 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 4DemocraticSara Lundberg28 USU Mobile Home Park Logan, UT 84341(435) 797-6745

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 5DemocraticSuzanne Marychild8118 S. 900 E.Paradise, UT 84328(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 5RepublicanScott Wyatt 534 S. 480 E.Providence, UT 84332(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 6RepublicanKerry W. Gibson5454 West 1150 South West Weber, UT 84404(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 6DemocraticRick F. Jones4825 W. 4000 S.West Haven, UT 84401(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 7RepublicanGlenn A. Donnelson874 East 2100 North North Ogden, UT 84414(801) 782-2640 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 8DemocraticMatt Frandsen715 S. 7800 E.Huntsville, UT 84317(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 8RepublicanGage Froerer8067 E. 1050 SHuntsville, UT 84317(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 8ConstitutionJohn Herbst III478 6th Street, Ogden, UT 84404 (801) 778-0891herbstforthehouse@comcast.netherbstforthehouse.tripeo.com/index.html

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 9Democratic Neil A. Hansen1031 Capitol StreetOgden, UT 84401(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 9RepublicanRobert O. Miles1170 Capitol St. Ogden, UT 84401(801) 399-4815romfi [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 10RepublicanGeorge Garwood, Jr.1967 East 5650 SouthSouth Ogden, UT 84403(801) 479-7573 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 10DemocraticLaWanna “Lou” Shurtliff5085 Aztec Dr.Ogden, UT 84403(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 11RepublicanBrad Dee111 West 5600 SouthWashington Terrace, UT 84405(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 11Democratic Jason J. Wood5480 S. 150 W.Washington Terrace, UT 84405(801) 394-3531 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 12RepublicanDavid G. Buxton4162 South 2340 West Roy, UT 84067(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 12DemocraticKay T. Swan4097 S. 2295 W.Roy, UT 84067(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 13RepublicanPaul Ray P.O. Box 977Clearfi eld, UT 84089(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 13Personal ChoiceBen F. Wofford1239 W. 2600 N.Clinton, UT 84015(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 13ConstitutionLarry Vanderplas165 N. 3000 W. West Point, UT 84015(801) 779-2305 [email protected]

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UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (continued)

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 14DemocraticLaurence Elliott AbelBox 911Clearfi eld, UT 84089(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 14RepublicanCurtis OdaP.O. Box 824Clearfi eld, UT 84089(801) 725-0277 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 15RepublicanDoug Aagard1055 W. 150 S.Kaysville, UT 84037(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 15Personal ChoiceMark Burnside341 W. Golden AveLayton, UT 84041 (801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 15DemocraticAmy Baker Butters1328 W. 2175 S.Syracuse, UT 84075(801) 773-4471

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 16RepublicanKevin S. Garn2206 E. Summerwood Dr.Layton, UT 84040(801) 544-3533

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 16ConstitutionJenilee Nebeker245 N. 2800 E. Layotn, UT 84040(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 16DemocraticKaren Wilcox2770 N. 1775 E.Layton, UT 84040(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 17RepublicanJulie Fisher865 South Orchard Court Fruit Heights, UT 84037(801) 544-3833 juliefi [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 17DemocraticRobert (Bob) Sadler323 Sanders LaneKaysville, UT 84037(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 18DemocraticGeorge A. Mortimer327 Spencer WayFarmington, UT 84025(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 18RepublicanRoger E. Barrus322 E. 500 N. Centerville, UT 84014(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 19Republican Sheryl L. Allen 620 Larsen Drive Bountiful, UT 84010(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 19ConstitutionCory G. Seegmiller609 S. 100 E.Bountiful, UT 84010(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 19DemocraticRichard J. Watson90 E. 1100 S.Bountiful, UT 84010(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 20DemocraticBeth Holbrook3701 S. Monterey Cir.Bountiful, UT 84010(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 20ConstitutionRobert G. Moultrie599 E. Eastpoint Cir.North Salt Lake City, UT 84054(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 20RepublicanPaul A. Neuenschwander4216 S. Foothill Cir.Bountiful, UT 84010(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 21RepublicanJess Clifford55 W. 1680 N.Tooele, UT 84074(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 21ConstitutionJonathan D. Garrard1708 E. Canyon Rd.Lake Point, UT 84074(801) 252-7407

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 21DemocraticJames R. (Jim) Gowans240 South 200 WestTooele, UT 84074(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 22DemocraticCarl William Duckworth2901 S. 8750 W.Magna, UT 84044(801) 250-0728

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 22RepublicanDeena Detton Ely2902 S. Ensign Park Dr. Magna, UT 84044(801) 252-2193 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 22Personal ChoiceSarge Froehle2660 S. 8000 W.Magna, UT 84044(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 22ConstitutionMarilee Roose2926 S. 8950 W.Magna, UT 84044(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 23Republican Kelli P. Dickerson1280 W. Sunset Dr.Salt Lake City, UT 84116(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 23Personal ChoiceF. Joseph IrishP.O. Box 16333Salt Lake City, UT 84116(801) 355-4164

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 23DemocraticJen Seelig986 West Sterling DriveSalt Lake City, UT 84116(801) [email protected]

15


UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 24Personal ChoiceEdward James Aho14 N. 600 W. Salt Lake City, UT 84116(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 24DemocraticRalph Becker145 South 400 EastSalt Lake City, UT 84103(801) 355-8816 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 24LibertarianEric Hamilton262 West 700 NorthSalt Lake City, UT 84103(801) [email protected]/reality

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 24RepublicanChristine L. Hansen239 L. StreetSalt Lake City, UT 84103(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 25RepublicanKenneth Grover228 South Douglas St. #1Salt Lake City, UT 84102(801) 466-7447kenneth@rokfi nancial.com

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 25DemocraticChristine “Chris” Johnson1164 S. 1300 E.Salt Lake City, UT 84105(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 26DemocraticDavid Litvack181 Edith Ave.Salt Lake City, UT 84111(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 26RepublicanJonathan Storrs1028 W. 500 S.Salt Lake City, UT 84104(801) 366-4661

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 27RepublicanJohn DougallP.O. Box 771American Fork, UT 84003(801) 492-1365

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 27DemocraticElizabeth Ann Rice-Macfarlane6241 W. 9680 N.Highland, UT 84003(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 28DemocraticRoz McGee2552 East 1700 SouthSalt Lake City, UT 84108 (801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 28RepublicanThomas E.Wright1076 Bonneville Dr.Salt Lake City, UT 84108(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 29RepublicanPhillip Conder4709 W. Delta Park Cir.West Valley City, UT 84120(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 29DemocraticJanice Fisher 6411 W. 3785 S.West Valley City, UT 84128(801) 250-2698

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 29Personal Choice Anneliese Hinkle6248 W. 3180 S.West Valley City, UT 84128(801) 967-5009 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 29ConstitutionSusan Kaye Sorensen3520 S. Orchard Hills WayWest Valley City, UT 84128(801) 252-7597 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30DemocraticJackie Biskupski 753 E. Roosevelt Ave.Salt Lake City, UT 84105(801) 484-8369 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30RepublicanKay M. Garske1993 S. West TempleSalt Lake City, UT 84115(801) 466-2248

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 30Personal Choice Ian K. Scharine1565 S. Park St.Salt Lake City, UT 84105(801) 558-7766 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 31Republican Art Haddow1190 East 2700 South, Unit 3Salt Lake City, UT 84106 (801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 31LibertarianCabot W. Nelson984 E. Simpson Ave.Salt Lake City, UT 84106(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 31Democratic Larry Wiley 1450 W. 3300 S.West Valley City, UT 84119 (801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 32RepublicanRon Bigelow4658 Water Wood Dr.West Valley City, UT 84120(801) 968-4188

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 32DemocraticMichael Lee4556 West 4120 SouthWest Valley City, UT 84120(801) [email protected]@votemikelee.orgwww.votemikelee.org

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 33DemocraticNeal B. Hendrickson3402 W. 4100 S.West Valley City, UT 84119(801) 969-8920

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 33RepublicanJoseph (Pete) Moesser3944 S. 2200 W.West Valley City, UT 84119(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 34RepublicanKory M. Holdaway4352 Rupp Ct.Taylorsville, UT 84119(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 34DemocraticPhilip Tomassian1510 W. Brookbury Way #205Taylorsville, UT 84123(801) [email protected]

16


UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 35RepublicanJay Brummett548 East Julep CircleMurray, UT 84107(801) 261-5495www.brummett.info

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 35Personal ChoiceMichael A. Greene263 Royal Garden Terrace,South Salt Lake, UT 84225-4720(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 35ConstitutionChris Knapp408 Shamrock Dr.Murray, UT 84107(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 35DemocraticMark A. Wheatley447 East Mos Creek Dr.Murray, UT 84107(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 36RepublicanSusan Lawrence2434 E. 3225 S.Salt Lake City, UT 84109(801) 466-1844 [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 36Democratic Phil Riesen4382 South 2900 EastSalt Lake City, UT 84124 (801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 37DemocraticCarol Spackman Moss2712 East Kelly LaneHolladay, UT 84117(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 37Republican Sandy Thackeray3041 Kohala DriveHolladay, UT 84117(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 38RepublicanEric Hutchings 5438 West Stonyridge CircleKearns, UT 84118(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 38DemocraticChuck McDowell 4954 Buster ST.Kearns, UT [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 38ConstitutionKelli Wood4799 S. Townsend WayKearns, UT 84118(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 39Republican Jim Dunnigan3105 W. 5400 S. Ste# 6Taylorsville, UT 84118(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 40DemocraticLynn Hemingway1513 Ashford Dr.Salt Lake City, UT 84124(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 40 RepublicanDuane B. MillardP.O. Box 27911Salt Lake City, UT 84121-0911(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 41RepublicanTodd E. Kiser10702 S. 540 E.Sandy, UT 84070(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 42RepublicanJim Bird 5111 W. Woodworth Rd.West Jordan, UT 84084(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 42DemocraticNorman L. Springer7778 Strawberry LoopWest Jordan, UT 84084(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 43ConstitutionMark Faux2128 W. 7520 S.West Jordan, UT 84084(801) 561-4184

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 43RepublicanWayne A. Harper6683 S. Nottingham Dr.West Jordan, UT 84084(801) 566-5466

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 43Desert GreensTom King7715 S. 1300 W.West Jordan, UT 84084(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 44DemocraticTim M. Cosgrove477 East 6325 SouthMurray, UT 84107(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 44RepublicanRaymond J. Poole341 E. Wilford Ave.Murray, UT 84107(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 45 DemocraticLaura Black8555 S. Grambling WaySandy, UT 84094 (801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 45Personal ChoiceLuke Clayton1353 Indian Ridge Cr.Sandy, UT 84092(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 45RepublicanMark Walker887 E. Nighthawk Dr.Sandy, UT 84094(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 46RepublicanRobyn BagleyP.O. Box 711883Cottonwood Heights, UT 84171(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 46DemocraticKaren W. Morgan8378 Austrian WayCottonwood Heights, UT 84121(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 47DemocraticSteven T. Bickmore2231 Sugar Factory Rd.West Jordan, UT 84088(801) 563-7221

17


UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 47RepublicanSteven R. Mascaro3075 West 9050 S.West Jordan, UT 84088(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 48RepublicanSylvia Andersen2672 East Dimple Dell RoadSandy, UT 84092(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 48Democratic Eric G. Gustafson9955 S. Albury RoadSandy, UT 84092(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 48LibertarianFrancis Tully11089 Justin Park Dr.Sandy, UT 84092(801) [email protected] www.frantully.org

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 49RepublicanGreg J. Curtis8387 Red River RoadSandy, UT 84093(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 49DemocraticF. Jay Seegmiller9152 S. Sterling Dr.Sandy, UT 84093(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 50ConstitutionRandy Browning11106 S. Woodfi eld Rd.South Jordan, UT 84095-2203(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 50RepublicanMerlynn T. Newbold10454 S. 1440 W. South Jordan, UT 84095(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 51RepublicanGregory Hughes14057 South New Saddle RoadDraper, UT 84020(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 51DemocraticLisa M. Johnson327 High Berry Rd.Draper, UT 84020(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 51ConstitutionMichael T. Richards233 E. Wayfi eld Dr.Draper, UT 84020(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 52DemocraticIan C. Spencer12037 S. Meadowridge Cir.Riverton, UT 84065(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 52RepublicanCarl Wimmer14028 S. Rosaleen LaneHerriman, UT 84065(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 53DemocraticLaura BonhamP.O. Box 976Coalville, UT 84017(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 53RepublicanMel BrownP.O. Box 697Coalville, UT 84017(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 53LibertarianGary ShumwayP.O. Box 982285Park City, UT 84098(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 54DemocraticDaniel Drew602 E. 550 S.Heber, UT 84032(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 54RepublicanGordon E. Snow1046 West 290 SouthRoosevelt, UT 84066(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 55ConstitutionDale Flake3395 N. 3500 W.Vernal, UT 84078(435) 789-5822

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 55RepublicanJohn G. Mathis384 East 2500 SouthVernal, UT 84078(435) 789-7316

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 55LibertarianRonald S. Regehr1520 Murphy Ln. #6Moab, UT 84532(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 56ConstitutionMichael Barron61 E. 2200 N.Lehi, UT 84043(801) 768-1568

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 56LibertarianBryan Livingston3392 Harvest CoveLehi, UT 84043(801) 766-3909http://bryanlivingston.com

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 56RepublicanKenneth W. Sumsion1164 N. 560 W.American Fork, UT 84003(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 57RepublicanCraig A. Frank825 East 1300 NorthPleasant Grove, UT 84062(801) [email protected]

18


UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 58ConstitutionEdward McGarr730 E. 100 N.Lindon, UT 84042(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 58RepublicanStephen Eric Sandstrom1775 Skyline Dr.Orem, UT 84097(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 59RepublicanLorie D. Fowlke596 West 1200 NorthOrem, UT 84057(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 59LibertarianRuss Zimmerman838 W. 200 N.Orem, UT 84057(801) [email protected]/russzimmerman

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 60RepublicanBradley Daw842 East 280 SouthOrem, UT 84097(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 60DemocraticEdward L. Lalone432 S. 1230 W.Orem, UT 84058(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 60ConstitutionScott Swain465 E. 850 S.Orem, UT 84097(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 61DemocraticSusan Chasson2295 W. 600 S.Provo, UT 84601(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 61RepublicanKeith Grover1374 W. 1940 N.Provo, UT 84604(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 61ConstitutionSteve Saunders1026 W. 2300 N.Provo, UT 84604(801) [email protected]://steve.fami.ly/

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 62RepublicanJeff Alexander3127 Piute Dr.Provo, UT 84604(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 63RepublicanSteve Clark968 East Fir AvenueProvo, UT 84604(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 64ConstitutionShaun A. Knapp345 S. 1450 E.Provo, UT 84606(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 64RepublicanRebecca Lockhart1754 S. Nevada Ave.Provo, UT 84606(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 64DemocraticKenneth B. Peay6785 S. 4400 W.Spanish Fork, UT 84660(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 65RepublicanAaron J. Tilton2594 E. 700 S. Springville, UT 84663(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 66RepublicanMike Morley678 West 350 NorthSpanish Fork, UT 84660(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 67RepublicanPatrick Painter1100 North Main StreetNephi, UT 84648(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 68DemocraticKim ChristisonP.O. Box 393 Spring City, UT 84662(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 68ConstitutionSteven Maxfi eldP.O. Box 179 Kanosh, UT 84637(435) [email protected]://elections.kanosh.net

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 68RepublicanRick Wheeler215 East 300 SouthEphraim, UT 84627(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 69DemocraticBrad King635 North 500 EastPrice, UT 84501(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 70RepublicanJan F. ChristensenP.O. Box 819Gunnison, UT 84634(435) 528-7294

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 70RepublicanKay L. McIff699 Upland Dr.Richfi eld, UT 84701(435) 896-4817klm@themcifffi lm.com

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 71ConstitutionPhilip O. Jensen2363 E. 200 S. St. George, UT 84790(435) [email protected] www.philipojensen.com

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UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 71RepublicanBrad Last1194 South 180 WestHurricane, UT 84737(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 71DemocraticColt Smith237 Red Rock DriveWashington, UT 84780-1812(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 72RepublicanDeMar “Bud” Bowman109 North 800 WestCedar City, UT 84720(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 72ConstitutionSharla Chrisitie4529 N. Hwy 91Enoch, UT 84720(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 72DemocraticLawrence DanielP.O. Box 1200.Cedar City, UT 84721(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 73ConstitutionAllison Howes159 1/2 E. MacArthur Ave.Cedar City, UT 84720(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 73RepublicanMike NoelP.O. Box 301Kanab, UT 84741(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 74RepublicanDavid Clark1831 Red MountainSanta Clara, UT 84765 (435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 74DemocraticMichael W. Small356 Damascus DriveSt. George, UT 84790(435) [email protected][email protected] www.democratsofsouthernutah.org

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 75DemocraticDon L. Miller1173 W. Snow Canyon Pky. #64St. George, UT 84770(435) 627-2145www.democratsofsouthernutah.org

UTAH STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 75RepublicanSteve Urquhart 850 W. 1130 North Cir.St. George, UT 84770(435) [email protected]

UTAH STATE SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 2Greg W. Haws5841 W. 4600 S.Hooper, UT 84315(801) 985-7980

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 3Edward A. Dalton1323 Bryan RoadErda, UT 84074(435) 882-4498

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 3Richard Moss194 W. 600 N.Santaquin, UT 84655(801) 787-1676

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 5R. Christopher Barden1093 E. Duffer Lane North Salt Lake, UT 84054(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 5Kim R. Burningham932 Canyon Crest DriveBountiful UT, 84010(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 6Tim Beagley3974 S. 3550 W.West Valley City, UT 84119(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 6Michael G. Jensen4139 S. Aubrey Ln.West Valley City, UT 84128(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 9Denis R. Morrill6024 S. 2200 W.Taylorsville, UT 84118(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 10Laurel Brown5311 South Lucky Clover LaneMurray, UT 84123(801) [email protected]

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 14Dixie Allen218 W. 5250 N.Vernal, UT 84078(435) 789-0534

Utah State Board of Education 14Tod S. Tesar 18 S. 3500 W.Vernal, UT 84078(435) 789-0568

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 15Debra G. Roberts86 N. 800 EBeaver, UT 84213(435) 438-5843

UTAH STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION 15Sara S. Urquhart850 West 1130 North CircleSt. George, UT 84770(435) 673-4424

B.

20

BALLOT ISSUES

21

INSTRUCTIONS FOR READINGTHE TEXT OF THE BALLOT ISSUES

(1) Underlined words and numbers represent new language being added or current language that is being moved from another section. (2) Bracketed and lined-through words or numbers represent current lan-guage being deleted or current language that is being moved to another section.(3) All other language is the current language, which is retained without change.

Example:53 (iv) up to 45% of the fair market value of residential property, as de-fined by statute;54 [and]55 (v) household furnishings, furniture, and equipment used exclusively by the owner of56 that property in maintaining the owner’s home[.]; and57 (vi) tangible personal property that, if subject to property tax, would generate an58 inconsequential amount of revenue.

22

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NUMBERResolution Regarding Property Tax On Personal Property 1

IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS

Constitutional Amendment Number 1 amends a section of the Utah Constitution that addresses property tax exemptions. The Amendment authorizes the Legislature to create a property tax exemption for tangible personal property that gen-erates an inconsequential amount of tax revenue.

Background and current provisions of the Utah ConstitutionUnder the current Utah Constitution, if the state or a local government imposes a property tax, all tangible property is required to be taxed. Tangible property includes both tangible real property, such as land and buildings, and tangible personal prop-erty, such as furniture, machinery, and equipment. Constitutional Amendment Number 1 deals only with tangible personal property.

Although the Constitution requires all tangible prop-erty to be taxed, the Constitution also provides for some tangible property to be exempt from taxation. The Legislature may provide for some exemptions in statute. However, the Legislature does not have authority to provide in statute an exemption that is not authorized by the Constitution.

Most tangible personal property owned by individ-ual taxpayers is exempt from taxation because of a household furnishings exemption allowed under the Constitution. However, similar property owned by business taxpayers is not exempt. Regardless of how much or how little tangible personal property a business taxpayer owns, the taxpayer is required under the current Utah Constitution to pay property tax on that property. In addition, some types of tan-gible personal property owned by some individual taxpayers is not covered by the household furnish-ings exemption and is therefore subject to property tax. For a business or individual taxpayer with little tangible personal property, the burden of comply-ing with tax requirements may be disproportionate to the amount of tax paid. Furthermore, the small amount of tax collected from a taxpayer with little tangible personal property does not always cover the government’s cost of collecting it.Under the current Utah Constitution, the Legislature cannot provide an exemption for tangible personal property that generates an insignificantly small amount of revenue in proportion to the taxpayer’s burden and the government’s costs of collecting the tax.

The effect of Constitutional Amendment Number 1Constitutional Amendment Number 1 authorizes the Legislature to create by statute a property

tax exemption for tangible personal property that generates an inconsequential amount of revenue. The Amendment does not require the exemption but authorizes the Legislature to establish the exemption in statute. The Amendment does not define what constitutes an inconsequential amount of revenue.

Effective dateIf approved by voters, Constitutional Amendment Number 1 takes effect January 1, 2007.

Statutory provisions effective on passage of Constitutional Amendment Number 1If Constitutional Amendment Number 1 passes, H.B. 338, Property Tax Exemption for Business Personal Property, 2006 General Session, will become law on January 1, 2007. This bill provides an exemption for a taxpayer’s tangible personal property if the property has a total combined fair market value of $3,500 or less. Under H.B. 338, if the value of all of a business or individual taxpayer’s tangible personal property is $3,500 or less, the taxpayer would not be required to pay tax on that property. After 2007, the $3,500 amount is annually adjusted for inflation.

Fiscal impactConstitutional Amendment Number 1 by itself has no fiscal impact. The Amendment does not create a property tax exemption that would have a fiscal impact. Instead, the Amendment authorizes the Legislature to create an exemption. H.B. 338, passed by the Legislature and effective only if this Amendment passes, creates an exemption as authorized by the Amendment.Under H.B. 338, taxpayers who otherwise would have been required to pay tax on their tangible personal property will not be required to pay tax if the value of all their tangible personal property is $3,500 or less. This exemption for those taxpay-ers will result in a slight shift of the property tax burden to all other property taxpayers. The reason for the shift is that under state law the total amount of property tax collected by a county, city, or other taxing entity remains roughly constant from year to year. So if the total amount of property tax collected by an entity drops because property that was previously taxed is no longer taxed, all other taxpayers will pay more so that the total amount collected by the taxing entity does not change. The current annual amount of the shift that will occur under H.B. 338 is estimated to be about $1.06 mil-lion statewide. That amount is less than one-tenth of one percent of the approximately $1.6 billion in annual property taxes currently collected statewide, or about 67 cents for every $1,000 in property taxes.

Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to authorize the Leg-islature to pass a law creating a property tax exemption for tangible personal property that generates an inconsequential amount of revenue?

FORAGAINST

23

IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS (continued)

ARGUMENT FOR:Vote YES on Constitutional Amendment Number 1, which will allow the Legislature to simplify the personal property tax system for Utah’s small businesses.

Constitutional Amendment Number 1 will permit more common sense requirements to simplify the compliance burden both for the taxpayer, Utah’s small businesses, the tax collector, and the county govern-ment. For example, Constitutional Amendment Number 1 would let the Legislature exempt businesses for which the collection costs are greater than the tax revenues paid. By allowing our small businesses and entrepreneurs to focus on business, rather than burdening them with bureaucratic busywork, we strengthen our businesses and our economy.

Constitutional Amendment Number 1 was passed overwhelmingly in the Utah House of Representatives by a vote of 73 to 0 and in the Utah Senate by a vote of 22 to 1. This legislative backing is comple-mented by similar support from the Utah Constitutional Revision Com-mission, the Utah League of Cities and Towns, the Utah Association of Counties, the National Federation of Independent Business, the Utah Technology Council, the Utah Taxpayers Association, and Chambers of Commerce throughout Utah.

For strong small businesses, a vibrant Utah economy and simplified, meaningful property tax reform, vote YES on Constitutional Amend-ment Number 1.

Governor Jon M. Huntsman, Jr.Senator John L. Valentine, President, Utah State SenateRepresentative Greg J. Curtis, Speaker, Utah State House of Repre-sentativesMayor Peter Corroon, Salt Lake CountyCommissioner Steve White, Utah CountyCommissioner Alan D. Gardner, Washington CountySenator Curtis S. BrambleRepresentative Wayne HarperSenator John W. (Bill) HickmanSenator Mike DmitrichSenator Sheldon KillpackRepresentative John Dougall

Argument Against:(No statement submitted)

Rebuttal to Argument for (No statement submitted)

Rebuttal to Argument Against(No statement submitted)

CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 1This joint resolution of the Legislature proposes to amend the Utah Constitution to revise provisions relating to the taxation of personal property.

This resolution proposes to amend the Utah Constitution to: autho-rize the Legislature to provide a property tax exemption for tangible personal property that would generate an inconsequential amount of revenue.

AMENDS:ARTICLE XIII, SECTION 3Section 1. It is proposed to amend Utah Constitution Article XIII, Sec-

tion 3, to read: Article XIII, Section 3. [Property tax exemptions.](1) The following are exempt from property tax:(a) property owned by the State;(b) property owned by a public library;(c) property owned by a school district;(d) property owned by a political subdivision of the State, other than a school district, and located within the political subdivision; (e) property owned by a political subdivision of the State, other than a school district, and located outside the political subdivision unless the Legislature by statute authorizes the property tax on that property;(f) property owned by a nonprofit entity used exclusively for religious, charitable, or educational purposes;(g) places of burial not held or used for private or corporate benefit;(h) farm equipment and farm machinery as defined by statute; [and](i) water rights, reservoirs, pumping plants, ditches, canals, pipes, flumes, powerplants, and transmission lines to the extent owned and used by an individual or corporation to irrigate land that is:(i) within the State; and (ii) owned by the individual or corporation, or by an individual member of the corporation.(2) (a) The Legislature may by statute exempt the following from property tax:(i) tangible personal property constituting inventory present in the State on January 1 and held for sale in the ordinary course of busi-ness;(ii) tangible personal property present in the State on January 1 and held for sale or processing and shipped to a final destination outside the State within 12 months;(iii) subject to Subsection (2)(b), property to the extent used to gener-ate and deliver electrical power for pumping water to irrigate lands in the State;(iv) up to 45% of the fair market value of residential property, as defined by statute; [and](v) household furnishings, furniture, and equipment used exclusively by the owner of that property in maintaining the owner’s home[.]; and (vi) tangible personal property that, if subject to property tax, would generate an inconsequential amount of revenue.(b) The exemption under Subsection (2)(a)(iii) shall accrue to the benefit of the users of pumped water as provided by statute.(3) The following may be exempted from property tax as provided by statute:(a) property owned by a disabled person who, during military training or a military conflict, was disabled in the line of duty in the military service of the United States or the State; and (b) property owned by the unmarried surviving spouse or the minor orphan of a person who:(i) is described in Subsection (3)(a); or (ii) during military training or a military conflict, was killed in action or died in the line of duty in the military service of the United States or the State.(4) The Legislature may by statute provide for the remission or abate-ment of the taxes of the poor.Section 2. Submittal to voters.The lieutenant governor is directed to submit this proposed amend-ment to the voters of the state at the next regular general election in the manner provided by law.Section 3. Effective date.If the amendment proposed by this joint resolution is approved by a majority of those voting on it at the next regular general election, the amendment shall take effect on January 1, 2007.

C.

24

JUDGES

Merit Selection of JudgesThe office of judge is unique in our society. A judge is a pub-lic servant holding an office of high public trust and so should answer to the public. However, the obligation of a judge is to resolve disputes impartially and to base decisions solely upon the facts of the case and the law. A judge, therefore, should be insulated from public pressure.

Merit selection of judges was developed as an alternative to requiring judges to run in contested elections. The Judicial Article of the Utah Constitution, revised effective July 1, 1985, establishes merit selection as the exclusive method of choosing a state court judge. As stated in the Utah Constitu-tion: “Selection of judges shall be based solely upon con-sideration of fitness for office without regard to any partisan political consideration.”

There are four steps in the Utah merit selection plan: nomi-nation, appointment, confirmation and retention election. The nomination of judges is by a committee of lawyers and non-lawyers selected by the Governor. The judicial nominat-ing commission nominates between three and seven of the best qualified candidates from among all applicants. The Governor appoints one of the nominees, who then must be confirmed by a majority of the Utah State Senate.

Judicial Retention ElectionsUnder the Utah Constitution, judges must stand for retention election at the end of each term of office. The public has the opportunity to vote whether to retain the judge for another term. Before a judge stands for retention election, he or she is evaluated by the Judicial Council. The Judicial Council is established by the Utah Constitution as the policy making body for the judicial branch of government and is required by its own rules and by statute to evaluate the performance of all judges. As a result of the evaluation, the Judicial Council certifies whether the judge is qualified for retention election. The results of individual evaluations are published in the voter information pamphlet.

Performance Evaluation ProgramThe judicial performance evaluation program is required by statute and developed by rule of the Judicial Council. The purpose of the program is two-fold:

To provide each judge with information for his or her self improvement; and To provide the public with information upon which to make knowledgeable decisions regarding retention election.

The evaluation of each judge’s performance is conducted ev-ery two to four years depending on when the judge is stand-ing for retention election. An independent surveyor conducts

25

a poll of lawyers appearing before each judge and asks the lawyer to anonymously evaluate the judge based on several criteria. In addition, a similar survey of jurors is conducted for district court judges and other judges sitting temporarily in the district court. Prior to the close of a judge’s term of office, the Judicial Council reviews the results of the attorney and juror polls and other standards of performance and deter-mines whether the judge is qualified for retention.

Criteria for Performance Evaluation(A) Integrity:(1) avoidance of impropriety and appearance of impropriety;(2) freedom from personal bias;(3) ability to decide issues based on the law and the facts without regard to the identity of the parties or counsel, the popularity of the decision, and without concern for criticism;(4) impartiality of actions;(5) compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

(B) Knowledge and understanding of the law:(1) the issuance of legally sound decisions;(2) understanding of the substantive, procedural, and eviden-tiary law of the state;(3) attentiveness to the factual and legal issues before the court;(4) the proper application of judicial precedents and other appropriate sources of authority.

(C) Ability to communicate:(1) clarity of bench rulings and other oral communications;(2) quality of written opinions with specific focus on clarity and logic, and the ability to explain clearly the facts of a case and the legal precedents at issue;(3) sensitivity to impact of demeanor and other nonverbal communications.

(D) Preparation, attentiveness, dignity and control over proceedings:(1) courtesy to all parties and participants; and(2) willingness to permit every person legally interested in a proceeding to be heard, unless precluded by law.

(E) Skills as a manager:(1) devoting appropriate time to all pending matters;(2) discharging administrative responsibilities diligently;(3) where responsibility exists for a calendar, knowledge of the number, age, and status of pending cases.

(F) Punctuality:(1) the prompt disposition of pending matters;

INFORMATION ABOUT JUDGESAPPEARING ON YOUR BALLOT

INFORMATION ABOUT JUDGES APPEARING ON YOUR BALLOT (continued)

(2) meeting commitments on time and according to rules of the court; and(3) compliance with the case processing time standard es-tablished by the Council.

(G) Service to the profession and the public:(1) attendance at and participation in judicial and continuing legal education programs;(2) consistent with the Code of Judicial Conduct, participa-tion in organizations devoted to improving the justice system;(3) consistent with the highest principles of the law, ensuring that the court is serving the public and the justice system to the best of its ability and in such a manner as to instill confi-dence in the court system; and(4) service within the organizations of the judicial branch of government and in leadership positions within the judicial branch of government, such as presiding judge, Judicial Council, Boards of Judges, and standing and ad hoc com-mittees.

(H) Effectiveness in working with other judges, commission-ers and court personnel:(1) when part of a multi-judge panel, exchanging ideas and opinions with other judges during the decision-making process;(2) critiquing the work of colleagues;(3) facilitating the administrative responsibilities of other judges and commissioners; and(4) effectively working with court staff.

Minimum Standards for PerformanceThe Judicial Council has established the following minimum standards for judicial performance. Some standards apply to all judges and some standards apply to judges of a specific court.

A minimum score of 70% on at least 75% of the ques-tions on the attorney survey. A minimum score of 70% on at least 75% of the ques-tions on the juror survey. For justices of the Supreme Court, circulating no more than six principal opinions more than 6 months after submis-sion. For judges of the Court of Appeals, circulating no more than six principal opinions more than 6 months after submis-sion and achieving a final average time to circulation of a principal opinion of not more than 120 days after submission. For judges of the trial courts, no cases under advisement for more than 6 months and no more than 6 cases under advisement for more than 2 months. At least 30 hours of judicial education per year. Substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Con-duct. Physical and mental fitness for office.

If the Council finds the judge met the performance stan-dards, it is presumed the Council will certify the judge for election. If the Council finds the judge did not meet the performance standards, it is presumed the Council will not certify the judge for election. A presumption against certi-

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fication may be overcome by a showing of good cause to the contrary. A presumption in favor of certification may be overcome by:(a) reliable information showing non-compliance with a per-formance standard; or(b) formal or informal sanctions by the Supreme Court of sufficient gravity or number or both to demonstrate lack of substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

Attorney Survey QuestionsA random sample of attorneys appearing before each judge was asked to rate the judge as “excellent,” “more than ad-equate,” “adequate,” “less than adequate,” and “inadequate” on the following questions. A favorable response is “excel-lent,” “more than adequate,” or “adequate.” To be certified the judge must receive a 70% favorable response rate to at least 75% of the following questions and an overall favorable response rate of at least 70%.

Questions of Attorneys About Appellate Judges1) Behavior is free from impropriety and the appearance of impropriety.2) Behavior is free from bias and favoritism.3) Avoids ex parte communications (contact with one party without the other parties present).4) Understands the rules of procedure and evidence.5) Understands the substantive law.6) Understands recent legal developments.7) Perceives legal and factual issues.8) Properly applies the law to the facts of the case.9) Is prepared for oral argument.10) Maintains the quality of questions and comments during oral argument.11) Demonstrates appropriate demeanor.12) Issues opinions without unnecessary delay.13) Opinions are well written.14) Opinions demonstrate scholarly legal analysis.15) Overall, the performance of this judge is:

The Judicial Council changed the attorney survey question-naire after some judges had already been evaluated using the old questionnaire. For district and juvenile court judges with 15 questions, the questions are as follows:

Questions of Attorneys About Trial Court Judges1) Behavior is free from impropriety and the appearance of impropriety.2) Behavior is free from bias and favoritism.3) Avoids ex parte communications (contact with one party without the other parties present).4) Understands the rules of procedure and evidence.5) Properly applies the law to the facts of the case.6) Is prepared for hearings and trials.7) Demonstrates appropriate demeanor.8) Maintains order in the courtroom.9) Allows sufficient time to present case.10) Weighs all evidence fairly and impartiality before render-ing a decision.11) Clearly explains oral decisions.12) Opinions, memorandum decisions and orders are well

INFORMATION ABOUT JUDGES APPEARING ON YOUR BALLOT (continued)

written.13) Issues orders and opinions without unnecessary delay.14) Effectively uses pretrial procedures to narrow and define the issues.15) Overall, the performance of this justice or judge is:

And for district and juvenile court judges with 13 questions, the questions are as follows:

1) Behavior is free from impropriety and the appearance of impropriety.2) Behavior is free from bias and favoritism.3) Avoids ex parte communications (contact with one party without the other parties present).4) Understands the rules of procedure and evidence.5) Perceives legal and factual issues.6) Is prepared for hearings and trials.7) Demonstrates appropriate demeanor.8) Maintains order in the courtroom.9) Gives parties a fair opportunity to present the case.10) Oral and written decisions and orders are clear and well reasoned.11) Issues orders and opinions without unnecessary delay.12) Effectively uses pretrial procedures to narrow and define the issues.13) Overall, the performance of this judge or commissioner is:

Juror Survey QuestionsAll jurors trying a case before a district court judge were asked to answer “yes” or “no” to each of the following ques-tions. To be certified the judge must receive a 70% favorable response rate to at least 75% of the following questions and an overall favorable response rate of at least 70%. There are no jurors in the Supreme Court, Court of Appeals, or juvenile court, and some district court judges are assigned only cases for which there are no jury trials.

Questions of Jurors About District Court Judges1) Does the judge avoid “playing favorites?”2) Does the judge’s behavior appear to be free from bias?3) Does the judge conduct proceedings in a fair and impartial manner?4) Does the judge clearly explain court procedures?5) Does the judge clearly explain reasons for delay?6) Does the judge clearly explain responsibilities of the jury?7) Does the judge behave in a dignified manner?8) Does the judge behave in a courteous manner?9) Does the judge avoid arrogance?10) Does the judge display patience?11) Does the judge display attentiveness?12) Does the judge treat people with respect?13) Does the judge convene court without undue delay?14) Did you find recesses to be frequent enough and long enough to attend to your personal needs?15) Would you be comfortable having your case tried before this judge?

Justices of the Supreme Court and judges of the Court of Appeals are statewide offices and appear on the ballots of

every county. Judges of the district court and juvenile court appear on the ballots of the counties within their respective judicial districts. Judges of the justice court appear on the ballots of the voting precincts of their court precinct. The judges standing for this election are as follows:

27

28

SUPREME COURT

Justice Ronald E. Nehring was appointed to the Utah Su-preme Court by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt in May 2003 after eight years of service on the Third District Court bench. A graduate of Cornell University and the S.J. Quinney Col-lege of Law at the University of Utah, Justice Nehring began his professional career with Utah Legal Services and was a shareholder with the Salt Lake City firm of Prince, Yeates and Geldzahler at the time of his appointment to the District Court bench. At the time of his appointment to the Supreme Court, Justice Nehring was the presiding judge of the Third District Court. He has also served as chair of the Board of District Court Judges, a member of the Supreme Court Advi-sory Committee on the Rules of Professional Conduct, and is a member of the Utah Judicial Council. Justice Nehring is a Fellow of the American Bar Foundation.

JusticeRonald E. NehringSUPREME COURT

JUSTICE RONALD E. NEHRING OF THE SUPREME COURT FOR THE STATE OF UTAH SERVES ALL COUNTIES.

CERTIFIED BY THE UTAH JU-DICIAL COUNCIL FOR RETEN-TION IN THE 2006 GENERAL

ELECTION.

Justice Nehring’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had more than 9 opinions under advisement for more than 6 months. Had more than 4 of those opinions in the same year. ■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

QUESTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15TOTAL FAVORABLE % 97 94 100 97 94 97 91 92 98 93 95 96 95 92 94EXCELLENT % 70 70 80 64 58 61 60 52 71 67 70 44 57 59 63MORE THAN ADEQUATE % 18 15 13 25 28 24 26 28 15 18 14 26 23 19 19ADEQUATE % 9 9 7 8 8 12 5 12 12 8 11 26 15 14 12LESS THAN ADEQUATE % 0 1 0 0 3 1 7 3 1 2 1 2 2 4 4INADEQUATE % 3 4 0 3 3 2 2 5 1 5 4 1 3 3 2

Survey of Attorneys There were 101 respondents for Justice Nehring.

Justice Jill N. Parrish was appointed to the Utah Supreme Court by Governor Michael O. Leavitt in January of 2003. After receiving her law degree from the Yale Law School in 1985, Justice Parrish completed a judicial clerkship with the Honorable David K. Winder of the United States District Court for the District of Utah. Thereafter, she joined the Salt Lake City law firm of Parr, Waddoups, Brown Gee & Love-less, where she focused her practice on commercial litiga-tion. She became a shareholder in the firm in 1990. From 1995 until her appointment to the Supreme Court, Justice Parrish served as an Assistant United States Attorney in the Civil Division of the United States Attorney’s Office for the District of Utah, where she supervised the Financial Litiga-tion Unit. Justice Parrish currently serves as chair of both the Supreme Court Committee on Civility and Professional-ism and the State Law Library Oversight Committee. She is a member of the Court Technology Committee and of the Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee. Justice Parrish is a past president of the Utah Chapter of the Federal Bar Association and currently serves as the State Court Liaison to that organization.

JusticeJill N. ParrishSUPREME COURT

JUSTICE JILL N. PARRISH OF THE SUPREME COURT FOR THE STATE OF UTAH SERVES ALL COUNTIES.

CERTIFIED BY THE UTAH JUDICIAL COUNCIL FOR RETENTION IN THE 2006 GENERAL ELECTION.

Justice Parrish’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 90 respondents for Justice Parrish.

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FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT / SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge Jeffrey ‘R’ Burbank was appointed to the First District Juvenile Court in March 1996 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Box Elder, Cache, and Rich counties. He received a law degree from Western State University College of Law at San Diego in 1980. Judge Burbank served as Deputy Cache County Attorney from 1983 until his appointment to the bench and has served as a partner in the law firm of Jenkins & Burbank and as an assistant Logan City Attorney. He has taught a number of classes for various law enforce-ment agencies, including serving as a regular instructor for Police Officers Standards and Training. Judge Burbank is a charter member of Utah State University Associates and served on the Board of Directors. He has also served on the Board of Juvenile Court Judges and the Uniform Fine/Bail Schedule Committee. Judge Burbank presently serves on the Utah Sentencing Commission. He has also served as the presiding judge of the First District Court and the First District Juvenile Court.

JudgeJeffrey R. BurbankFIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE JEFFREY R. BURBANK OF THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES BOX ELDER, CACHE, AND RICH COUNTIES.

CERTIFIED BY THE UTAH JUDICIAL COUNCIL FOR RETENTION IN THE 2006

GENERAL ELECTION

Judge Burbank’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

QUESTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15TOTAL FAVORABLE % 97 97 100 97 97 97 94 100 97 100 100 100 97 NA NAEXCELLENT % 50 47 48 44 44 44 44 47 47 37 38 40 44 NA NAMORE THAN ADEQUATE % 25 25 26 28 25 34 25 31 25 37 38 30 31 NA NAADEQUATE % 22 25 26 25 28 19 25 22 25 27 24 30 22 NA NALESS THAN ADEQUATE % 0 3 0 3 3 3 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 NA NAINADEQUATE % 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 NA NA

Survey of Attorneys There were 32 respondents for Judge Burbank.

Judge Scott Marriott Hadley was appointed to the Second District Court in May 2003 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves in Weber, Davis and Morgan coun-ties. Judge Hadley received his law degree from the Brigham Young University Law School in 1981, and a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administra-tion from Weber State University. He practiced law as a shareholder in Van Cott, Bagley, Cornwall & McCarthy before being selected as a court commissioner in 1997, where he served until his present appointment. He has 16 years of trial experience as counsel in state and federal courts. Judge Hadley is licensed to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court, the Tenth Circuit Court, and the Utah State Courts. He co-founded and served as president of the Rex E. Lee American Inn of Court, an organization dedicated to the improvement of ethics and professionalism within the legal profession. Judge Hadley currently serves as the co-chairperson of the Committee on Children and Family Law. He has also served on the Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee and the Executive Committee of the Family Law Section of the Utah State Bar.

JudgeScott M. HadleySECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE SCOTT M. HADLEY OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES WEBER, DAVIS, AND MORGAN COUNTIES.

CERTIFIED BY THE UTAH JUDICIAL COUNCIL FOR RE-TENTION IN THE 2006 GENERAL ELECTION

Judge Hadley’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 96 respondents for Judge Hadley.

YES % 95 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 95 100 98 100 95 100 100NO % 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 5 0 0

Survey of Jurors There were 41 respondents for Judge Hadley.

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SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge Rodney S. Page was appointed to the Second District Court in March 1984 by Gov. Scott M. Matheson. He serves Davis, Morgan and Weber counties. After graduating from the University of Utah College of Law in 1969, he was a part-ner in the law firm of Hess, Palmer, Van Wagenen & Page until 1984. He was the Davis County Attorney from 1976 to 1984. Judge Page is a past member of the Utah Judicial Council and the Board of District Court Judges. He has served as presiding judge of the Second Judicial District on two occasions. Judge Page is a past member of the Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee and the Supreme Court Advisory Committee on Criminal Procedure. He presently serves as a member of the Standing Committee on Resourc-es for Self-represented Parties.

JudgeRodney S. PageSECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE RODNEY S. PAGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES WEBER, DAVIS, AND MORGAN COUNTIES.


Judge Page’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.5. Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 111 respondents for Judge Page.

JudgeStephen A. Van DykeSECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE STEPHEN A. VAN DYKE OF THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES WEBER, DAVIS, AND MORGAN COUNTIES.

CERTIFIED BY THE UTAH JU-DICIAL COUNCIL FOR RETEN-TION IN THE 2006 GENERAL ELECTION.

Judge Stephen A. Van Dyke was appointed to the Second District Juvenile Court in July 1985 by Gov. Norman H. Bangerter. He serves Davis, Morgan, and Weber counties. Judge Van Dyke is a 1980 graduate of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University and is a member of the Law Review. He earned a Ph.D. from Bowling Green State University in Ohio in 1976. Judge Van Dyke has served on the State Master Planning Task Force for Judicial Facilities and the Master Planning Task Force for Youth Corrections, as well as on the Task Force on Youth at Risk. He is a past chair and member of the Board of Juvenile Court Judges and served on the board for ten years. Judge Van Dyke was re-elected to the Board in 2005 and is currently serving a three-year term. He also served as presiding judge in the Second District Juvenile Court from 1992 to 1996, and is currently the presiding judge in the six-judge district. He served one term on the Judicial Council from 1997 to 1999. Judge Van Dyke is a member of the American Judges Association and the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges.

Judge Van Dyke’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

Survey of Attorneys There were 57 respondents for Judge Van Dyke.

YES % 98 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 99 99 100 100 100 100NO % 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0

Survey of Jurors There were 92 respondents for Judge Page.

QUESTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13TOTAL FAVORABLE % 93 89 96 91 93 97 98 100 97 94 100 96 95EXCELLENT % 51 46 48 42 40 42 54 58 58 45 55 45 44MORE THAN ADEQUATE % 30 33 27 30 35 35 33 30 23 36 26 26 37ADEQUATE % 12 11 21 19 18 19 11 12 16 13 20 25 14LESS THAN ADEQUATE % 7 9 4 7 7 4 2 0 4 4 0 4 5INADEQUATE % 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

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SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge W. Brent West was appointed to the Second Circuit Court in April 1984 by Gov. Scott M. Matheson. He became a judge in the District Court in July 1996. He serves Weber, Davis, and Morgan counties. Judge West received a law degree from Southern Methodist University in 1975 and was in private practice from 1976 to 1979. He served as assistant corporate counsel, assistant city attorney, and chief prosecutor for Ogden City from 1976 until his appoint-ment to the bench. He currently serves a presiding judge for the Second District and chairs the Uniform Fine/Bail Schedule Committee. Judge West is a former member of the Utah Judicial Council, a former member and chair of the Board of Circuit Court Judges, and a former chair of the Collections/Warrants Ad Hoc Committee. He is also a former member of the Statewide Transition Team and the Audio-Video Technology Evaluation Committee. He served on the Utah Task Force in Gender and Justice and on the Utah Task Force in Racial and Ethnic Fairness in the Legal System. Judge West received the Circuit Court Judge of the Year Award in 1989, the Utah Justice Court’s Friend of the Court Award in 1991, and the Judge of the Year Award in 1997.

JudgeW. Brent WestSECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE W. BRENT WEST OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES WEBER, DAVIS, AND MORGAN COUNTIES.


Judge West’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 120 respondents for Judge West.

JudgeDiane. W. WilkinsSECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE DIANE W. WILKINS OF THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES WEBER, DAVIS, AND MORGAN COUNTIES.


Judge Diane W. Wilkins was appointed to the Second District Juvenile Court in July 1990 by Gov. Norman H. Bangerter. She serves Davis, Morgan, and Weber counties. She graduated from the University of Utah College of Law in 1979. Pri-or to her appointment to the bench she was a deputy Salt Lake County attorney, in private practice, an assistant Utah attorney general and deputy chief of staff to the Governor. As a judge, her activities include service on the Court Interpreter Advisory Panel, presiding judge of the Second District Juvenile Court, chair of the board of Juvenile Court Judges, and on the Judicial Ethics Advisory Committee. Judge Wilkins presides over a successful Juvenile Drug Court. She has been a member of the Court Commissioner Conduct Committee and the Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice. Judge Wilkins is currently a member of the National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges, the National Association of Women Judges, and the American Judicature Society. Judge Wilkins has been involved in efforts to improve the effectiveness of the Juvenile Courts, including initiating pilot projects on intensive supervision of probationers and Juvenile Drug Court, and implementing juvenile sex offender’s supervision. She was also responsible for many of the innovative features of the Farmington Juvenile Court. Judge Wilkins currently serves on the Fine and Bail Standing Committee.

Judge Wilkins’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 86 respondents for Judge Wilkins.

YES % 97 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 98 100 100 100 99 100 99NO % 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 1

Survey of Jurors There were 88 respondents for Judge West.

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THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge William W. Barrett was appointed to the Third District Court in January 1996 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Salt Lake, Summit, and Tooele counties. Judge Barrett received a law degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1973. He was a shareholder and treasurer with the law firm of Kipp & Christian at the time of his appointment to the bench. Judge Barrett was an associate and partner with the law firm of Marsden Orton & Liljenquist from 1979 to 1984. He was an assistant attorney general from 1973 to 1979, and became an associate American Board of Trial Advocates in March 1994. Judge Barrett served on the Online Court Assistance Program Policy Board, as chair of the Board of District Court Judges, and as the associate presiding judge in the Third District Court. Judge Barrett currently serves on the Model Utah Jury Instructions Drafting Committee and on the Utah Judicial Council.

JudgeWilliam W. Barrett, Jr.THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE WILLIAM W. BARRETT, JR. OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Barrett’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 122 respondents for Judge Barrett.

JudgeCharles D. Behrens, Jr.THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE CHARLES D. BEHRENS, JR. OF THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Charles D. Behrens Jr. was appointed to the Third District Juvenile Court in 1997 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Salt Lake, Summit and Tooele counties. Judge Behrens is vice chair of the Board of Juvenile Court Judges, having joined the board in 2004. He has co-chaired the Utah Judicial Council’s Standing Committee on Children and Family Law and was presiding judge of the Third District Juvenile Court from July 1999 through June 2002. Prior to his judicial appointment, Judge Behrens supervised the Ju-venile Division of the Salt Lake District Attorney’s Office. He also was assigned to the special victims unit and drug team within the District Attorney’s Office. While a prosecutor, he served two years on the state Youth Parole Authority. Judge Behrens earned a bachelor degree in Political Science from the University of Denver and law degree from the Northwest-ern School of Law at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon.

Judge Behrens’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

Survey of Attorneys There were 71 respondents for Judge Behrens.

YES % 95 95 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 98 100 100 98 100 100NO % 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0

Survey of Jurors There were 61 respondents for Judge Barrett.

QUESTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 TOTAL FAVORABLE % 99 96 98 99 99 99 97 99 99 99 99 95 99EXCELLENT % 56 54 56 49 45 51 56 54 55 41 42 44 52MORE THAN ADEQUATE % 30 27 33 31 35 32 26 32 35 40 44 37 28ADEQUATE % 13 16 10 18 18 16 15 13 9 18 13 14 18LESS THAN ADEQUATE % 1 4 2 1 1 1 3 1 1 2 1 5 1INADEQUATE % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

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Judge Ann Boyden was appointed to the Third District Court in October 1997 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. She serves Salt Lake, Summit, and Tooele counties from the Scott M. Matheson Courthouse in Salt Lake County. The bulk of Judge Boyden’s calendar involves criminal felony cases; but also includes substantial civil and misdemeanor components. Judge Boyden presided over the Domestic Violence Court in the Third District from 2000 to 2002, the Probate Court in 2004, and the Debt Collection Court in 2005. She received a law degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1987; and was deputy district attorney for Salt Lake County from 1987 to 1997. She was a member of the Council for Special Education for the Salt Lake City School District from 1987 to 1989, and the Salt Lake County Children’s Justice Center Advisory Board from 2000 to 2006. Judge Boyden currently serves on the Utah Supreme Court’s Advisory Committee on Professionalism, the Utah State Children’s Justice Center Advisory Board, and the Uniform Fine and Bail Schedule Committee.

JudgeAnn BoydenTHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE ANN BOYDEN OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Boyden’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.5. Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 120 respondents for Judge Boyden.

JudgeJoseph C. Fratto, Jr.THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE JOSEPH C. FRATTO, JR. OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Joseph C. Fratto, Jr. was appointed to the Third District Court in January 1997 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Salt Lake, Summit, and Tooele counties. Judge Fratto received his law degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1975. Prior to his appointment to the bench, he was an attorney with the law firm of Fratto & Fratto. From 1975 to 1979 he was with the Salt Lake Legal Defenders Association and prior to that he was a Research Assistant Analyst and Consultant for the Division of Courts Administra-tion in the Law Enforcement Planning Agency of the Depart-ment of Public Safety. Judge Fratto has also taught in the paralegal programs at both Westminster College and Salt Lake Community College.

Judge Fratto’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 116 respondents for Judge Fratto.

YES % 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 97 100NO % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0

Survey of Jurors There were 31 respondents for Judge Fratto.

YES % 98 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 99 100 99 100 99 99 100NO % 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0

Survey of Jurors There were 86 respondents for Judge Boyden.

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Judge Royal I. Hansen was appointed to the Third District Court in July 2003 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Salt Lake, Summit, and Tooele counties. Judge Hansen received a law degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1975. He was a law clerk for Judge Frank Q. Nebeker of the District of Columbia Court of Appeals from 1975 to 1976. Judge Hansen practiced with the law firm of Moyle & Draper from 1976 to 2003. He was admitted to practice in the District of Columbia and Utah. Judge Hansen currently serves as a member of the Utah Supreme Court Advisory Committee for the Rules of Professional Conduct, the Supreme Court Committee on Civility and Professionalism, and as the chair of the Judicial Council’s Alternative Dispute Resolution Committee. He is the presiding judge of the South Valley Felony Drug Court. Judge Hansen is a member of the A. Sherman Christensen American Inn of Court.

JudgeRoyal I. HansenTHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE ROYAL I. HANSEN OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Hansen’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 101 respondents for Judge Hansen.

YES % 95 100 100 100 100 100 97 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100NO % 5 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Survey of Jurors There were 32 respondents for Judge Hansen.

Judge Elizabeth A. Lindsley was appointed to the Third Dis-trict Juvenile Court in September 2002 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. She serves Salt Lake, Tooele, and Summit counties. Judge Lindsley received a law degree from the University of Pittsburgh College of Law in 1990. She served as a law clerk at the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s office until 1991, when she became a deputy county/district attorney until ap-pointed to the bench. Prior to her judicial appointment, she prosecuted juvenile delinquency and abuse/neglect cases in Third District Juvenile Court. Judge Lindsley is a member of a number of professional organizations and served as chair of the Expungement Committee on the Utah Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice in 2001. Currently Judge Lindsley is a member of the Supreme Court Advisory Com-mittee on the Utah Rules of Juvenile Procedures, the State Advisory Board on Children’s Justice, and the Foster Care Citizens Review Board Steering Committee.

JudgeElizabeth A. LindsleyTHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE ELIZABETH A. LINDSLEY OF THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Lindsley’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

Survey of Attorneys There were 85 respondents for Judge Lindsley.

QUESTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 TOTAL FAVORABLE % 90 86 90 93 92 97 77 95 88 88 95 92 88EXCELLENT % 34 35 38 40 38 45 36 43 38 34 36 31 34MORE THAN ADEQUATE % 31 25 25 33 29 29 15 26 29 29 33 33 27ADEQUATE % 24 26 28 21 24 22 26 27 21 25 26 28 27LESS THAN ADEQUATE % 5 7 7 4 6 1 13 1 7 7 3 5 8INADEQUATE % 6 7 3 4 2 2 11 4 5 5 3 3 4

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JudgeLeslie A. LewisTHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE LESLIE A. LEWIS OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS-TRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Leslie A. Lewis was appointed to the Third District Court in January 1991 by Gov. Norman H. Bangerter. She serves Salt Lake, Summit, and Tooele counties. Judge Lewis received her law degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1974. She was in private practice with the law firm of Biele, Haslam & Hatch from 1974 to 1978, and worked for the Salt Lake County Attorney’s Office from 1978 to 1989. Prior to her appointment to the bench, Judge Lewis was a partner with the law firm of Jones, Waldo, Holbrook & Mc-Donough. Judge Lewis served twice as the presiding judge of Third District Court and is a former chair and past mem-ber of the Board of District Court Judges. She is a member and past president of Sutherland II Inns of the Court. Judge Lewis served on the Governor’s Sentencing Commission and the Governor’s Child Abuse Commission and as co-chair of the Gender and Justice Implementation Task Force. She is a member of the Salt Lake County Bar Executive Committee and served on the Standing Committee for the Model Utah Jury Instructions. Judge Lewis was selected by the Utah State Bar as Judge of the Year in 1996, the YWCA as an Outstanding Woman of Achievement in 1998, and was honored by Gov. Leavitt as a Utah Woman of Achieve-ment 1998-99. She established the “Booked,” literacy in the jails program. Judge Lewis has served as the past national membership co-chair and program chair for the National As-sociation of Women Judges. She is an elected Fellow of the American Bar Foundation. In 2005, Judge Lewis received a special award from the Utah State Bar for 10 years of educa-tion programming at the annual and mid-year bar meetings. She received an award from Salt Lake County for her contri-bution to substance abuse awareness and treatment, and an award from the Veterans of Foreign Wards for her service to the community.

Judge Lewis’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 123 respondents for Judge Lewis.

YES % 100 100 100 97 97 99 100 100 99 99 97 100 99 99 100NO % 0 0 0 3 3 1 0 0 1 1 3 0 1 1 0

Survey of Jurors There were 70 respondents for Judge Lewis.

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JudgeSheila K. McCleveTHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE SHEILA K. MCCLEVE OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Sheila K. McCleve was appointed to the Third Circuit Court in March 1984 by Gov. Scott M. Matheson. She became a judge in Third District Court in July 1996 and serves Salt Lake, Summit and Tooele counties. Judge McCleve received a law degree from the J. Reuben Clark College of Law at Brigham Young University in 1976. Before her appointment to the bench, she was a Deputy Salt Lake County Attorney, an Assistant Salt Lake City Prosecutor, and an Administrative Law Judge for the Utah Public Service Commission. She also worked as a senior research attorney for Justice Richard C. Howe at the Utah Supreme Court. Judge McCleve is a former member of the Board of Circuit Court Judges, the Supreme Court Ethics Advisory Commit-tee, the Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee, and the Uniform Fine/Bail Schedule Committee. She presently chairs the Judicial Council Standing Committee on Court Facilities Planning and serves on the Standing Committee on Judicial Branch Education, the Standing Committee on Children and Family Law and the Supreme Court’s Advisory Committee on the Rules of Criminal Procedure. She previously heard cases in the Juvenile Court on a special termination of parental rights project and also began and ran a Domestic Violence Court in District Court for five years. She is a faculty member of the Utah Judicial Institute and has taught at the Phoenix Institute and at Salt Lake Community College. She also has worked with the courts’ former Public Outreach Committee to implement curriculum development for public schools.

Judge McCleve’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 128 respondents for Judge McCleve.

YES % 99 97 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100NO % 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Survey of Jurors There were 66 respondents for Judge McCleve.

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Judge C. Dane Nolan was appointed to the Third District Juvenile Court in June 2003 by Governor Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Salt Lake, Summit, and Tooele counties. Judge Nolan received a law degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1986. He practiced law at the Utah Legal Clinic working on domestic relations and civil rights cases from 1986-1989, the Utah Attorney General’s Office in the Litigation Division from 1989-1991, and the Salt Lake County District Attorney’s Office from 1991 to 2003, primarily handling child-sexual-abuse and child-physical-abuse and adult-sexual-assault cases. Judge Nolan currently serves on the Juvenile Court Board and is a member of several professional organizations, including a member of the Utah Supreme Court Committee on Professionalism and chair of the Judicial Ethics Advisory Committee. He served as chair of the Judicial Conduct Commission from 2001 to 2002, was a member of the Judicial Council from 2002 to 2003, and is a past president of the Utah Minority Bar Association.

JudgeC. Dane NolanTHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE C. DANE NOLAN OF THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Nolan’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 74 respondents for Judge Nolan.

JudgeAnthony B. QuinnTHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE ANTHONY B. QUINN OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Anthony B. Quinn was appointed to the Third District Court in September 1997 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Salt Lake, Summit and Tooele Counties. Judge Quinn received a law degree from Brigham Young University in 1980 where he served as Note and Comment editor of the Brigham Young University Law Review. After a one year clerkship with U.S. District Judge David K. Winder, he maintained a civil trial practice until his appointment to the bench. Judge Quinn is a member of the Utah State Bar, the Tenth Circuit Court and the United States Supreme Court. In addition to his work as a judge, he has acted as an adjunct professor at Westminster College. He currently serves on the Supreme Court Advisory Committee on the Rules of Civil Procedure, the Executive Committee of the Salt Lake Area Safe at Home Coalition, and the Board of District Court Judges.

Judge Quinn’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 110 respondents for Judge Quinn.

YES % 97 100 100 100 100 100 97 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100NO % 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Survey of Jurors There were 37 respondents for Judge Quinn.

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THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT / FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge Stephen L. Roth was appointed to the Third District Court in January 2002 by Governor Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Salt Lake, Summit, and Tooele coun-ties. Judge Roth received his law degree from Brigham Young University in 1977, graduating cum laude. While there, he was a Note and Comment editor of the Brigham Young University Law Review. Judge Roth served in the United States Marine Corps from 1970 to 1974. He worked as an associate at the Seattle firm of Bogle & Gates from 1977 to 1978. Judge Roth was an associated and then member of Snow, Christensen & Martineau in Salt Lake City until 1991, when he became an Assistant United States Attorney, working as a trial lawyer in the civil division until appointed to the bench. He has been an adjunct professor in the trial advocacy program at the University of Utah College of Law since 2002. Judge Roth served on the Public Outreach Subcommittee of the judiciary’s Committee on Education, and currently is a member of the Utah Supreme Court’s Advisory Committee for the Rules of Professional Conduct. Judge Roth is a member of the Aldon J. Anderson American Inn of Court.

JudgeStephen L. RothTHIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE STEPHEN L. ROTH OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES SALT LAKE, SUMMIT, AND TOOELE COUNTIES.


Judge Roth’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 63 respondents for Judge Roth.

JudgeMary T. NoonanFOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE MARY T. NOONAN OF THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES WASATCH, UTAH, JUAB, AND MILLARD COUNTIES.


Judge Mary T. Noonan was appointed to the Fourth District Juvenile Court in May 2003 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. She serves Juab, Millard, Utah, and Wasatch counties. Judge Noonan received her law degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1996 and a Master of Public Administration degree from the University of Utah in 1996. Prior to her appointment to the bench, Judge Noonan served as division chief of the Utah Attorney General’s Office Child Protection Division. She served as the section chief of the southern division of the Child Protection Division from July 1998 through May 2002. From 1994 through 1998, Judge Noonan worked for the Utah Department of Human Services as the director of the Utah Division of Child and Family Services and as the director of the department’s Office of Legal Coun-sel. Judge Noonan has served on the Board of Juvenile Court Judges since September 2003 and is currently board chair. She is a founding member of the Wasatch/Summit County Children’s Justice Center. She is a member of the Utah Court Improvement Project and steering com-mittees for the local family drug court, juvenile drug court, and Division of Child and Family Services rocket docket.

Judge Noonan’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 20 respondents for Judge Noonan.

YES % 98 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 98 99 100NO % 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0

Survey of Jurors There were 87 respondents for Judge Roth.

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FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge Derek P. Pullan was appointed to the Fourth Dis-trict Court in September 2003 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Juab, Millard, Utah and Wasatch counties. He received a law degree from Brigham Young University, J. Reuben Clark Law School in 1993, graduating cum laude. Judge Pullan was a law clerk at the Utah Supreme Court from 1993 to 1994. He served as a deputy county attorney in Washington and Wasatch counties from 1994 to 1999. Judge Pullan was appointed, and subsequently elected, to serve as the Wasatch County Attorney from 1999 to 2003. He is a member of the American Inn of Court.

JudgeDerek P. PullanFOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE DEREK P. PULLAN OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES WASATCH, UTAH, JUAB, AND MILLARD COUNTIES.


Judge Pullan’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 87 respondents for Judge Pullan.

JudgeGary D. StottFOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE GARY D. STOTT OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES WASATCH, UTAH, JUAB, AND MILLARD COUNTIES.


Judge Gary D. Stott was appointed to the Fourth District Court in January 1997 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Juab, Millard, Utah, and Wasatch counties. Judge Stott graduated from Brigham Young University and received a law degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1968. Prior to his appointment to the bench, he was a senior shareholder/director with the law firm of Richards, Brandt, Miller & Nelson. Judge Stott is also a member of the Wyo-ming Bar Association and past president of the Central Utah Bar Association. Judge Stott has served as the presiding judge of the Fourth District Court and is a two-term member of the Judicial Council. He currently serves as chair of the Judicial Council’s Policy and Planning Committee.

Judge Stott’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 116 respondents for Judge Stott.

YES % 98 98 100 98 100 100 100 100 100 98 100 100 98 100 100NO % 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0

Survey of Jurors There were 63 respondents for Judge Pullan.

YES % 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100NO % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Survey of Jurors There were 8 respondents for Judge Stott.

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FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

Judge Eric A. Ludlow was appointed to the Fifth District Court in March 2003 by Governor Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Beaver, Iron, and Washington counties. Judge Ludlow received a law degree from the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University in 1987. He worked as a deputy Washington County attorney from 1987 to 1991, and was the Washington County Attorney from 1991 until his appointment to the bench. Judge Ludlow was appointed in 1998 as a special assistant United States attorney by the Department of Justice, also serving as the Santa Clara City prosecutor. At the time of his judicial appoint-ment, Judge Ludlow was serving as chairman of the Board of Directors of the Utah Prosecution Council and serving on the Governing Board of the Dixie Regional Medical Center, the St. George Area Chamber of Commerce, and was a Trustee on the Dixie State College Board of Trustees. He was a charter board member of the Washington County Children’s Justice Center until the time of his appointment. Judge Ludlow is a member of the Utah State Bar, the United States Federal 10th Circuit District Court, and the United States Supreme Court Bar.

JudgeEric A. LudlowFIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE ERIC A. LUDLOW OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES BEAVER, IRON, AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES.


Judge Ludlow’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 78 respondents for Judge Ludlow.

JudgeJames L. ShumateFIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE JAMES L. SHUMATE OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES BEAVER, IRON, AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES.


Judge James L. Shumate was appointed to the Fifth Circuit Court in January 1991 by Governor Norman H. Bangerter. He became a district court judge in January 1992 and serves Beaver, Iron, and Washington Counties. He received his law degree from the University of Utah College of Law in 1975. He was Iron County attorney from 1979 to 1982. Judge Shu-mate is a past member of the Governor’s Substance Abuse and Anti-Violence Coordinating Council. He worked on the formation of the Washington County Domestic Violence Coalition with others in the concerned agencies of Washing-ton County. Judge Shumate presided over the formation of the Washington County Drug Court and manages the Drug Court calendar in the District Court for Washington County. Judge Shumate serves as Presiding Judge of the Fifth Judi-cial District.

Judge Shumate’s compliance with perfor-mance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.6. In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


Survey of Attorneys There were 104 respondents for Judge Shumate.

YES % 99 99 100 100 100 100 100 100 97 100 100 100 100 99 100NO % 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0

Survey of Jurors There were 73 respondents for Judge Shumate.

YES % 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100NO % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Survey of Jurors There were 32 respondents for Judge Ludlow.

The Utah Supreme Court has ordered one public reprimand of Judge Shumate since 1994. The Court publicly reprimanded Judge Shumate on June 1, 1997, for failing to meet his personal financial obligations, thus demeaning the judicial office in violation of Canon (4)(A) of the Code of Judicial Conduct. Judge Shumate was permitted by an order of the United States Bankruptcy Court to pay only 25% of a civil judgment against him.

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FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT / EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JudgeG. Michael WestfallFIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE G. MICHAEL WESTFALL OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES BEAVER, IRON, AND WASHINGTON COUNTIES.


JudgeLarry A. SteeleEIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT

JUDGE LARRY A. STEELE OF THE JUVENILE COURT FOR THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SERVES DAGGETT, DUCHESNE, AND UINTAH COUNTIES.


Judge Larry A. Steele was appointed to the Eighth District Juvenile Court in October 1996 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Daggett, Duchesne, and Uintah counties. Judge Steele received his law degree from the Pepperdine Uni-versity School of Law in 1977. He has taught law related subjects at Golden Gate University, Cerro Coso College, and other schools. Judge Steele has been an attorney for the United States Air Force, an attorney and shareholder with Jones, Waldo, Holbrook & McDonough, and formed his own firm in Vernal, serving as the Vernal City Attorney, as the Eighth District Guardian ad Litem, and as attorney for the Uintah School District. He is currently a member of the Supreme Court Advisory Committee on the Rules of Juvenile Court Procedure and is a member of the Court Improvement Project. He previously served as a member of and as chair of the Utah State Board of Juvenile Court Judges and has served on other committees.

Judge Steele’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

Survey of Attorneys There were 18 respondents for Judge Steele.


Survey of Attorneys There were 46 respondents for Judge Westfall.

YES % 90 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 90 100 100NO % 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0

Survey of Jurors There were 20 respondents for Judge Westfall.

Judge G. Michael Westfall was appointed to the Fifth District Court in August 2003 by Gov. Michael O. Leavitt. He serves Beaver, Iron, and Washington counties. He graduated from the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University in 1981. Prior to his appointment to the bench, Judge Westfall was a partner in the law firm of Gallian, Westfall, Wilcox and Welker, and a law clerk with the Utah County attorney’s office. Until his judicial appointment, he was a member of the American Trial Lawyers Association and the Academy of Family Mediators. Judge Westfall is a member of the Utah State Bar Association, the Federal District Court for Utah, the United States Supreme Court, and the Southern Utah Bar Association. He has been active in many community and civic organizations and was elected as chair of his voting district. From April 1998 to August 2003, Judge Westfall served as a small claims judge pro tempore in Washington County. He serves on the Ethics Advisory Committee, as associate presiding judge through July 2006, and will become the presiding judge in the Fifth District Court in July 2006.

Judge Westfall’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the attorney survey questions. See specific results below.■ A favorable rating by at least 70% of the respondents on at least 75% of the juror survey questions. See specific results below.■ Had fewer than the maximum allow-able cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


JUSTICE COURT JUDGES

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Judge Kevin Christensen was appointed to the Box Elder County Justice Court in May 1996. He serves Box Elder County, Tremonton City, Brigham City, Garland City, and Willard City. Judge Christensen is a graduate of Weber State University and the Gonzaga University School of Law. He was in private practice before being appointed to the bench. In addition to his judicial and family duties, Judge Christensen often speaks to various youth and civic groups about the structure and function of the court system. In 2006, Judge Christensen received the Scott M. Matheson Award for outstanding service to law-related education.

JudgeKevin R. Christensen

JUDGE KEVIN R. CHRISTENSEN OF THE BOX ELDER COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Christensen’s compli-ance with performance stan-dards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeRoss. K. McKinnon

JUDGE ROSS K. MCKINNON OF THE RICH COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Ross K. McKinnon was appointed Rich County Jus-tice Court Judge in February 1993. He owns a cattle ranch in Randolph, where he has been a lifetime resident. He attended Utah State University. He has been active in many civic organizations including Lions Club, City Council, Fair Board Chairman and various farming and ranching organiza-tions.

Judge McKinnon’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

43


JudgeJerald L. Jensen

JUDGE JERALD L. JENSEN OF THE DAVIS COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


JudgeTony Hassell

JUDGE TONY HASSELL OF THE MORGAN COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Tony Hassell was elected as Justice Court Judge for Morgan County in 1982. He retired from the Division of Youth Corrections in 1996 after 30 years. During that time, he held such positions as Director of Weber Valley Deten-tion Center, manager of the Observation and Assessment Program, superintendent of Millcreek Youth Facility, and as-sociate regional director of Northern Utah Youth Corrections. Judge Hassell is currently serving as Director of Farmington Bay Youth Center, a private youth corrections facility. He is a board member of the Juvenile Court Drug and Alcohol Program and a licensed certified social worker.

Judge Hassell’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

Judge Jerald Jensen was appointed to the Davis County bench in June 1991. He has served as a Justice Court judge since 1987. Judge Jensen served as a member of the Utah Judicial Council from 1991 through 1997, and again from 2000 through 2006. Judge Jensen has also served as a member of the Utah Justice Court Board in various capaci-ties for the past 15 years, including a two-year term as board chair. Judge Jensen was recently elected by his peers to serve a second term as Justice Court Board chair and is currently serving in that capacity. He has been extensively involved in judicial education and training, and has been instrumental in advancing the community court concept in lo-cal courts. Judge Jensen has received several awards in his career on the bench, including the Quality of Justice Award.

Judge Jensen’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


44

Judge Craig D. Storey was appointed as a judge to the newly formed Weber County Justice Court in 1984. He graduated from Weber State College with honors, and from the University of Utah College of Law. Admitted to the bar in 1981, Judge Storey practiced law with the firm of Grid-ley, Echard and Ward and the firm of Smith and Froerer in Ogden.

JudgeCraig D. Storey

JUDGE CRAIG D. STOREY OF THE WEBER COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Storey’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgePeggy Acomb

JUDGE PEGGY ACOMB OF THE SALT LAKE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Peggy Acomb has served the Salt Lake County Justice Court since March 1979. She is a graduate of the University of Utah, with a B.A. in Political Science. She has served on the boards of directors of various community organizations. Judge Acomb attended the National Judicial College in Nevada where she received a Judicial Career Education Achievement Award. She has trained other Justice Court judges and has written a quarterly case law update for the Justice Court newsletter. Judge Acomb served three years on the Utah Judicial Council, served as president of the Utah State Justice of the Peace Association, and has been a member of the Governing Board of the Utah Justice Courts. She has received the Judicial Council’s Quality of Justice award and the Justice Court’s Judge of the Year award. Judge Acomb presides over the Salt Lake County Misdemeanor Drug Court, the First Offender Drug Court, and the Domestic Violence Court. Judge Acomb received a Master’s Degree in Public Administration and a Graduate Certificate in Public Affairs Ethics in 2006.

Judge Acomb’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

45


Judge Holly Magi Barringham has served the Salt Lake City Justice Court since October 2005 and the Salt Lake County Justice Court since January 2006. She earned a bachelor’s degree at Loma Linda University in 1992 and a J.D. from the University of Wyoming College of Law in 2002. She was admitted to the Utah State Bar in October 2002. Judge Barringham was an assistant Salt Lake City prosecutor from January 2003 until her appointment to the Justice Court in September 2005. Judge Barringham serves as vice-chair for the Salt Lake Junior Academy school board.

JudgeHolly Magi Barringham

JUDGE HOLLY M. BARRINGHAM OF THE SALT LAKE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT HAS NOT BEEN IN OFFICE LONG ENOUGH TO BE CONSIDERED FOR CERTIFICATION BY THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL.

JudgeShauna Graves-Robertson

JUDGE SHAUNA GRAVES-ROBERTSON OF THE SALT LAKE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Shauna Graves-Robertson was appointed to the Salt Lake County Justice Court by the Salt Lake County Com-mission in January 1999. Judge Graves-Robertson is a Salt Lake City native and a graduate of West High School. She graduated from Arizona State University in 1980 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Criminal Justice. Judge Graves-Robertson received a Masters in Public Administra-tion in 1987 and a law degree from the University of Utah in 1990. Prior to taking the bench, Judge Graves-Robertson worked for the Salt Lake Legal Defenders Association. She has attended The National Judicial College and is a member of the Supreme Court’s Advisory Committee on the Rules of Criminal Procedure. Judge Graves-Robertson is currently the presiding judge in Salt Lake County.

Judge Graves-Robertson’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


46

Judge Lynn H. Sadler was appointed Summit County Justice Court Judge in November 1990 by the Summit County Board of County Commissioners and took the bench in Febru-ary 1991. He has since completed the National Judicial College’s Special Court Jurisdiction Course and graduated from the Judicial College’s Legal Institute. Judge Sadler is a former member of the Board of Justice Court Judges and served on the Judicial Performance Evaluation Committee.

JudgeLynn Sadler

JUDGE LYNN SADLER OF THE SUMMIT COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Sadler’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeWilliam Pitt

JUDGE WILLIAM PITT OF THE TOOELE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge William E. Pitt, Tooele Valley Justice Court Judge, Mil-itary Service, United States Marine Corps, Bachelor Degree Westminster College, Attended Federal Law Enforcement School Glinco, GA. Completed Legal Institute for Justice Court Judges, Deputy Sheriff, Elected County Sheriff, Presi-dential Appointment United States Marshal District of Utah, Director Utah State Medicaid Fraud, Coordinator of Investi-gation for the Department of Business Regulation (know as the Department of Commerce,) Acting Director State Division of Contractors, State Division of Real Estate Investigator, Elected County Commissioner.

Judge Pitt’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

47


Judge LaMar F. Melville was appointed judge for Tooele County Justice Court Wendover Precinct in 1987. He has been a member of the Board of Directors for the National Judges Association for the past 12 years and treasurer of the National Judges Research and Education Foundation for the past six years. Judge Melville has received training for 17 years at the National Judicial College in Reno, Nevada.

JudgeLamar F. Melville

JUDGE LAMAR F. MELVILLE OF THE TOOELE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Melville’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeSharla Williams

JUDGE SHARLA WILLIAMS OF THE JUAB COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Sharla T. Williams, was appointed to Nephi Precinct Court in Juab County in January 1991. She graduated from the National Judicial College in Reno, Nevada. She has been given the Honor of “Dedicated Service” in the year 1995.

Judge Williams’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


48

Judge Debra L. Haveron was appointed in 1995 as the Jus-tice Court Judge for the West Millard County Justice Court after having worked as the court clerk since 1991. She has attended the National Judicial College in Reno, Nevada, and is a graduate of the Legal Institute for Justice Court Judges. Judge Haveron has served as a member of the Board of Justice Court Judges and the Justice Court Education Com-mittee. She has served as a member of the Board of Justice Court Judges, the Justice Court Education Committee, the Bail Committee, and as an assistant district education direc-tor.

JudgeDebra Haveron

JUDGE DEBRA HAVERON OF THE MILLARD COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Haveron’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ Had one year with fewer than 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually and at-tended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeRonald R. Hare

JUDGE RONALD R. HARE OF THE MILLARD COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Ronald R. Hare graduated from the University of Utah College of Law in June 1971. He practiced as a sole prac-titioner in Fillmore prior to being sworn in as Justice Court judge for East Millard Justice Court in January 1979. He has been appointed to conduct preliminary hearings in felony cases as assigned by the Fourth District Court judges. Judge Hare served on the Utah Judicial Council from October 1998 to October 2004, and on the Justice Court Board from Octo-ber 2004 to April 2006.

Judge Hare’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

49


Judge Scott J. Cullimore has served as judge for the Utah County Justice Court for ten years. He graduated from Brigham Young University with a degree in law enforce-ment. Prior to his appointment to the bench, Judge Cullimore worked as a psychiatric aid at the Utah State Hospital, as a field investigator for the Department of Assistance Payments, as a Drivers License Examiner, and as a Correctional Officer at the Utah State Prison. Judge Cullimore worked in law enforcement for the Utah State Department of Adult Proba-tion and Parole, and retired from law enforcement after 20 years of service. He has taught substance abuse classes at the Utah County jail and drinking driver education classes for the Utah County Department of Human Services. Judge Cul-limore served two, four-year terms as a city councilman and one term as Mayor of Lindon City. He currently serves on the Community Advisory Board of Adult Probation and Parole. Judge Cullimore was bestowed with the honor of “Justice Court Judges of the Year,” in 2003.

JudgeScott J. Cullimore

JUDGE SCOTT J. CULLIMORE OF THE UTAH COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Cullimore’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeO. Lane McCotter

JUDGE O. LANE MCCOTTER OF THE WASATCH COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Lane McCotter was appointed to the Wasatch County Justice Court in May 2005. He is a graduate of North Caro-lina State University and received a M.A. in Criminology from Sam Houston State University. As a career U.S. Army officer for 22 years, Judge McCotter devoted the majority of his time to criminal justice command assignments, retiring as a colonel in 1984. He is a graduate of the Army Command and General Staff College, the Air Force War College, and the F.B.I. National Academy. Prior to coming to Utah in 1991, Judge McCotter served as director of both the Texas and New Mexico prison systems. In 1991, he became the direc-tor of the Utah Department of Corrections, serving until 1997. During this period he also served on the Utah POST Council. From 1998 until 2002, Judge McCotter served as chair on the Fourth Judicial District Nominating Commission. In May 2003, Judge McCotter was selected to serve on the U.S. Department of Justice criminal justice team to assess and implement a plan to rebuild the Iraq criminal justice system. He served in Iraq until September 2003.

Judge McCotter’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


50

Judge Normand Thompson was appointed as Milford Justice Court Judge In January of 1999. He has been a lifetime resident of Beaver County. He has served on Milford City Council, Beaver County Travel Council, Planning and Zon-ing, Milford Hospital Board, as well as other civic organiza-tions. In 1990 he retired from UP&L as District manager.

JudgeNormand Thompson

JUDGE NORMAND THOMPSON OF THE BEAVER COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Thompson’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeJetta A. Davie

JUDGE JETTA A. DAVIE OF THE BEAVER COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Jetta Davie was appointed to the Beaver County Justice Court in 1981. She has served as the Minersville City Justice of the Peace and has served two terms on the Utah State Bail Schedule Committee. She is currently the Beaver County Justice Court Judge for the Minersville Precinct.

Judge Davie’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

51


Judge Shadrach C. Bradshaw was appointed to the Beaver County Justice Court in January 1995. He owned and oper-ated a dairy farm until 2003. Since that time, he has served as the recreational director for Beaver City. For more than 30 years, Judge Bradshaw has been active in Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts and has volunteered for many community youth programs.

JudgeShadrach C. Bradshaw

JUDGE SHADRACH BRADSHAW OF THE BEAVER COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Bradshaw’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeMargaret Miller

JUDGE MARGARET MILLER OF THE IRON COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Margaret Miller began working in the Cedar Precinct Justice Court in May, 1973. She has been District Director and Assistant Director for the Fifth District within the Justice Court Judges Association. Judge Miller has been on the Boards of ABLE, Inc. and the Cedar City Housing Authority. She has assisted with juvenile offender programs within the Fifth District and has served on the Board to Review Court Procedures. Judge Miller received the Cedar City Business and Professional Women’s honor as Women of Achievement in 1986 and 1997 and the Utah Federation Business and Professional Women’s State honor as Women of Achieve-ment in 1986. She was named Judge of the Year in 1988 and 1992. She has received the Quality of Justice Award. She was named Iron County resource person of the year and Division of Youth Corrections Region III Outstanding Volunteer in 1998.

Judge Miller’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


52

Judge Paul Dame was appointed to the Washington County Justice Court in 2004. He received a law degree cum laude in 1990 from Brigham Young University. From 1990 to 1994, Judge Dame was in private practice with Parsons, Behle & Latimer. He served as a Deputy Washington County Attor-ney from 1994 to 1995, the St. George City Prosecutor from 1995 to 1998, the Washington City Prosecutor (part-time contract position) from 1998 to 2003, and the Chief Deputy Washington County Prosecutor from 1998 until his appoint-ment to the bench.

JudgePaul E. Dame

JUDGE PAUL E. DAME OF THE WASHINGTON COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Dame’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Held one case under advise-ment for more than 180 days.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeDouglas Whitlock

JUDGE DOUGLAS WHITLOCK OF THE WASHINGTON COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Douglas Whitlock was appointed to the Enterprise Justice Court in November 1990 and serves on a part-time basis. He was appointed by the Washington County Com-mission to serve as a full-time judge in the Washington County Justice Court in January 2003. Judge Whitlock re-ceived the Second Miler Award as well as the District Award of Merit for Service to Youth from the Pilot Peak District of the Boy Scouts of America. In addition, Judge Whitlock was awarded the 2005 Justice Court Judge of the Year award. He is currently enrolled in the Legal Institute for Justice Court Judges. Judge Whitlcok has served on the Washington County Board of Adjustments and for 19 years as the City of Enterprise volunteer fire chief until his retirement in 2003.

Judge Whitlock’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

53


Judge F. Kirk Heaton has served as the Kane County Justice Court Judge since April 1990. He previously served Kane County as its County Attorney for nine years. He received his law degree as a member of the charter class of the J. Reuben Clark Law School at Brigham Young University.

JudgeF. Kirk Heaton

JUDGE F. KIRK HEATON OF THE KANE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Heaton’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeJohn W. Yardley

JUDGE JOHN W. YARDLEY OF THE GARFIELD COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge John W. Yardley has served as a judge for Garfield County Justice Court since 1977. He was twice elected president of the Justice of the Peace Association. He has been the recipient of the Quality of Justice Award presented at the Annual Judicial Conference and has served as a mem-ber of the Utah Judicial Council. Judge Yardley has hosted Garfield County Traffic seminars for five years to train and assist other judges. He is actively involved in Sixth District Justice Courts and clerks training.

Judge Yardley’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually but did not attend the 2004 justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


54

Judge Sara Watson is an attorney who also teaches busi-ness and criminal law at Snow College. Born and raised in Utah, she entered the University of Utah law school the same year her youngest daughter was in her first year of medical school. She spent part of her second year of law study at Oxford University, Oxford, England, where she focused on comparative constitutional law. After gradua-tion from Law School, she worked for eighteen years as a career law clerk for Federal Bankruptcy Judge John H. Allen. She and Judge Allen instituted an internship program and launched, in conjunction with the Bankruptcy Section of the Utah State Bar, a successful and long running program called the Bench and Bar Dialogue Series.

JudgeSara Watson

JUDGE SARA WATSON OF THE SANPETE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Watson’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeThomas Lee Robertson

JUDGE THOMAS LEE ROBERTSON, JR. OF THE PIUTE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Thomas Robertson has served at the Piute Justice Court since 2002. He has been a business owner in Piute County for the last 12 years and spent 25 years in the insurance business. Judge Robertson attended college in California.

Judge Robertson’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

55


Judge Roy Brown was born and has lived most of his life in Wayne County. After 35 years in the construction busi-ness, he recently retired. Judge Brown was appointed to the Wayne County West Precinct Justice Court in 1988 and to the Wayne County Justice Court in 1992. Judge Brown has been active in church and civic activities.

JudgeRoy Brown

JUDGE ROY BROWN OF THE WAYNE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Brown’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeKent Nielsen

JUDGE KENT NIELSEN OF THE SEVIER COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Kent Nielsen was elected to the bench in 1983. Judge Nielsen is the first to graduate from both the national and state legal institutes for judges. He served two terms on the Utah Judicial Council, was chairman of the State Board of Justice Court Judges, and director for the Six County Judges. Judge Nielsen has served on the Court Technol-ogy Committee and Justice Court Education Committee. He currently serves on the Court Curriculum Committee. Judge Kent Nielsen was awarded the Justice Court Judge of the Year, Regional Director of the Year, and the Quality of Justice Award.

Judge Nielsen’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


56

No biography available.

JudgeSteven L. Stream

JUDGE STEVEN L. STREAM OF THE EMERY COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Stream’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeElayne J. Storrs

JUDGE ELAYNE J. STORRS OF THE CARBON COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Elayne Storrs serves on the Seventh District Justice Court bench. She has served for eight years on the Justice Court Board, two terms on the Judicial Ethics Committee, and was appointed to serve on the Small Claims Subcommit-tee for the Supreme Court Advisory Committee on the Rules of Civil Procedure. Her duties on the Justice Court Board include education director for Utah’s Justice Court judges and editor of the Justice Court newsletter. She is a graduate of the National Judicial College’s Legal Institute and the Utah State Level II Legal Institute. She was chosen as a partici-pant in the National Leadership Conference for the National Highway Traffic and Safety Administration and Federal High-way Administration. The Utah Association of Justice Court Judges name Judge Storrs Justice Court Judge of the Year in 1999. She received the Quality of Justice Award in 2004.

Judge Storrs’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

57


Judge Paul C. Cox was born in Price, Utah and lived and attended school in Emery County. He moved to Moab in 1968 where he attended and graduated from Grand County High School in 1971. His employment with Contel Phone Co. sent him to the state of Washington in 1987, and he returned to Moab in 1989. Judge Cox was appointed by the Grand County Commissioners to serve as Grand County Justice Court Judge in 1991. He presides over the Grand County and Moab Municipal Justice Courts. He is actively involved in civic and church related activities.

JudgePaul Cox

JUDGE PAUL COX OF THE GRAND COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.

NOT CERTIFIED BY THE UTAH JUDICIAL COUNCIL FOR RETENTION IN THE 2006 GENERAL ELECTION.

Judge Cox’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continuing judicial education annually but did not attend the 2003 justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeBetty J. Burns

JUDGE BETTY BURNS OF THE EMERY COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Betty J. Burns was appointed Justice Court Judge for Emery County 2nd Precinct in December 1990. Prior to that she had been the Court Clerk. In November 1992 she attended a two week course on Special Court Jurisdiction at the National Judicial College, in Reno, Nevada. She has served on the Justice Court Education Committee. Since her appointment Judge Burns has completed all the education requirements for justice court judges.

Judge Burns’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


58

Judge Anne Schneidervin was appointed Justice Court Judge for Dutch John, Daggett County, in January 1993. Two years prior to her appointment, she served as the Justice Court Clerk. She attended Utah State University and earned a Bachelor of Science in Public Health and pre-veterinary medicine. Judge Schneidervin has served two terms as Training Director for the Eighth District Justice Court Judges.

JudgeAnn Schneidervin

JUDGE ANNE SCHNEIDERVIN OF THE DAGGETT COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Schneidervin’s compli-ance with performance stan-dards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeLyon W. Hazelton

JUDGE LYON W. HAZLETON, II OF THE SAN JUAN COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Lyon W. Hazleton, II recently served as Education Director for the Justice Court Judges and Clerks of the Seventh District. He was awarded the Justice Court Service Award for 2001. He has attended several classes at the National Judicial College, the most recent of which concen-trated on the commercial motor vehicle licensing laws and a graduate of the College of Eastern Utah. He is a member of the San Juan County and Monticello City volunteer fire de-partments, County Search and Rescue Team, and member of the County Emergency Response Services.

Judge Hazleton’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

59


Judge Jack D. Peterson was appointed to the Duchesne County East Justice Court in June 2004. Prior to his appoint-ment to the bench, Judge Peterson served for more than 20 years as a law enforcement officer. He has participated in state legal training classes and attended training through the National Judicial College. In addition, Judge Peterson has provided training to judges throughout Utah. He is cur-rently the Education Committee representative for the Eighth Judicial District.Judge

Jack D. Peterson

JUDGE JACK D. PETERSON OF THE DUCHESNE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Peterson’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeClaire Reed

JUDGE CLAIRE REED OF THE DAGGETT COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Claire Reed was born in Rock Springs, Wyoming. She completed grades one through twelve at Manila, Utah, attended Brigham Young University, and took a general law course at Unitah Basin Applied Technology Center. After tak-ing office in January 1987 she completed a training course for new judges at the Judicial College in Reno, Nevada. Judge Reed has represented the Eighth District Justice Court judges several times as representative to the Judicial Council and has served as educational representative. Every year since taking office Judge Reed has successfully com-pleted at least thirty hours of continuing education.

Judge Reed’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.


60

Judge Georganna A. Petry was appointed to the Uintah County Justice Court in September 1996 and to the bench of the Naples Justice Court in 2000. She is a graduate of the Utah Legal Institute Levels I and II and has obtained the Certificate in Special Court Trial Skills from the National Judicial College. Judge Petry served a four-year appoint-ment by the Governor on the Board of Youth Corrections. She is a past member of the Task Force on Racial and Ethnic Fairness in the Courts and the Ad Hoc Implementa-tion Committee, immediate past chair of the Justice Court Education Committee, past member of the Judicial Council’s Standing Committee on Judicial Branch Education, and a past member of the Justice Court Clerk’s Education Commit-tee. She has presented programs at judicial training events and taken programs about the judicial system to several area schools. She has written Bench Press, a weekly column for the local newspaper. In 2001, Judge Petry was the recipi-ent of the Justice Court Judge of the Year award. In 2002, Uintah County Justice Court won the Law Day Activity Award from the American Bar Association for program activities held. Judge Petry has served on the Board of Justice Court Judges for several years and is a current member of the Awards Committee of the National Conference of Special Court Judges, a section of the American Bar Association. She is the Justice Court representative on the Utah Judicial Council.

JudgeG. A. Petry

JUDGE G.A. PETRY OF THE UINTAH COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Petry’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

JudgeClair Poulson

JUDGE CLAIR POULSON OF THE DUCHESNE COUNTY JUSTICE COURT.


Judge Clair M. Poulson was appointed to the bench in Feb-ruary 1991. Coupled with previous law enforcement service, he has over 35 years of experience. Judge Poulson has served several years on the Board of Justice Court Judges and six years on the Utah Judicial Council. He served for two years as the education chairman for the Justice Courts and is currently a member of the Ethics Advisory Committee.

Judge Poulson’s compliance with performance standards is as follows:■ Had fewer than the maximum allowable cases held under advisement.■ At least 30 hours of continu-ing judicial education annually and attended the annual justice court conference.■ Mentally and physically fit for office.■ In substantial compliance with the Code of Judicial Conduct.

D.

62

INSTRUCTIONSTO VOTERS

63

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

Learn how to use the new electronic voting machine. These step-by-step instructions will guide you through the voting process. For an electronic demonstration, please visit the website www.leaveyourprint.com.

1. START

Insert voter access card. Push fi rmly until card clicks. Do not remove card until fi nished voting.

2. READ “INSTRUCTIONS” SCREEN

If needed, touch “Large Text” or “High Contrast” to improve readability.

Touch “Next” to continue.

3. VOTE FOR CANDIDATES/ISSUES

Touch the box next to your selec-tion. A red “X” will appear. To change or cancel your selection, touch the box again. The “X” will disappear. Touch “Next” to see the next page of the ballot or “Back” to see a previous page.

4.RECORD “WRITE-INS” (OPTIONAL)

Touching the box next to “Write-In” makes a keyboard appear. Type the name you wish to write-in. Touch “Record Write-In” to return to the ballot.

5. REVIEW YOUR BALLOT

A summary page will appear at the end of the ballot. Selections left blank or incomplete will be highlighted. Touch any selection to return to that page in the ballot and make changes.

6. PRINT YOUR BALLOT

Touch “Print Ballot.” Your ballot will print to the right of your screen for verifi cation. To make changes, touch “Reject Ballot.” Remember, any changes must be made before touching “Cast Ballot.”

7. CAST YOUR BALLOT

Touch “Cast Ballot”. The printed ballot will scroll to hide your selections. No changes can be made after touching “Cast Ballot.”

8. REMOVE YOUR CARD

Return the card to a poll worker.

Voting for candidates of one partyIf you want to cast a “straight party” vote for all the candidates of one party, touch the box next to that party on the fi rst page of the ballot. The box next to that party’s candidates will be automatically marked on the other pages of the ballot.

You may change your vote in a particular race to the candidate from another party or to a write-in candidate. To make the change, fi rst touch the box next to the “straight party” candidate. The X will disappear. Then, touch the box next to the candi-date for whom you wish to vote. An X will appear in the box.

Judges, school board candi-dates and ballot questions are non-partisan. When you mark a “straight party” vote, these races are not automatically marked. You may vote in each of these races by touching the box next to your choice.

If you did not cast a “straight par-ty” vote on the fi rst page of the ballot, you will see the “straight party” selection highlighted on the summary page. If you return to this selection and mark a party, your previously marked votes will not change. However, in any partisan races where you have not already marked a candidate, the candidate of the party you chose will be automati-cally marked.

Constitutional Amendments and InitiativesConstitutional amendments and initiatives appear on the ballot in the form of a question. A vote “FOR” an amendment to initiative means that you want to answer “yes” to the question. A vote “AGAINST” an amendment or initiative means that you want to answer “no” to the question. To vote on constitutional amend-ments or initiatives, read the ballot title provided on the ballot, decide whether you are “FOR” or “AGAINST” the amendment or initiative, and touch the box next to your choice.

How to get help marking your ballotThe voting machines have several features to help voters who are blind, have a disability or cannot read or write English. These features include large text, high contrast display, and audio recordings. However, voters may still ask someone of their choice to help mark their ballots. The person helping must not be a candidate, the voter’s employer, an agent of the voter’s employer, nor an offi cer or agent of the voter’s union. The person helping cannot in any way request, persuade, or induce the voter to vote for or against any particular candidate or issue.

64

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS

How to obtain a ballot for voting1. Give your name and address to an election judge. You may also be required to show proof of identifi cation or proof of residency.

2. If your name is on the offi cial register and your right to vote has not been challenged, the election judge will give you one or more ballots.NOTE: If an election judge has reason to doubt your identity, the judge is required either (a) to request identifi cation from you, or (b) to have a known registered voter of the district identify you.

How to mark your ballotMark your ballot only with the marker provided by the election judge. If you use any other type of pen or pencil, your vote may not be counted by the optical scanner.

Completely fi ll in the oval next to the party or candidate of your choice. If an oval is not completely fi lled in, your vote may not be counted by the opti-cal scanner.

Ballots may be printed on both the front and back. Do not forget to vote on issues that are listed on the reverse side of the ballot.

DO NOT vote on a ballot that

has been previously marked, spoiled or defaced. Identifi ca-tion marks or a spoiled or de-faced ballot will make your vote invalid. If you make a mistake, do not attempt to erase a mark. Instead, return your ballot to the election judge who will cancel the ballot and issue you a new ballot.

Voting for candidates of one partyIf you want to cast a “straight party” vote for all the candidates of one party, fi ll in the oval next to the party symbol at the top of the list of that party’s candi-dates. You may also fi ll in the ovals next to each candidate’s name, but this is not necessary if you fi lled in the oval next to the party symbol.

Voting for candidates of more than one partyIf you want to vote for candi-dates from more than one party, fi ll in the oval by the names of the candidates for whom you want to vote. If you have already voted “straight party” and then decide to vote for a candidate from another party, simply mark the oval next to the other candidate(s) of your

choice. The optical scanner will interpret a “straight party” vote as a vote for all candidates of that party except where you fi lled in an oval for candidate(s) of a different party.

Write-in votingYou may also vote for a valid write-in candidate. Do this by legibly writing the name of the write-in candidate in the space provided on the ballot or by placing in that space a sticker containing the offi ce and write-in candidate’s name. You must also fi ll in the oval next to the write-in candidate’sname.

Non-partisan candidatesJudicial, State School Board, Local School Board, and similar offi ces are non-partisan con-tests. They are located either in the right column or on the reverse side of the ballot.The ballot contains instructions designating the number of candidates that should be voted for each offi ce.

Constitutional Amendments and InitiativesConstitutional amendments and initiatives appear on the ballot in the form of a question.

A vote “FOR” an amendment on initiative means that you want to answer “yes” to the question. A vote “AGAINST” an amendment or initiative means that you want to answer “no” to the ques-tion. To vote on constitutional amendments and initiatives, read the ballot title provided on the ballot, decide whether you are “FOR” or “AGAINST” the amendment or initiative, and fi ll in the oval for the appropriate response.

How to get help marking your ballotVoters who are blind, have a disability, or are unable to read or write English, may be helped by someone of their choice. The person helping must not be a candidate, the voter’s employer, an agent of the voter’s employer, nor an offi cer or agent of the voter’s union. The person helping cannot in any way request, persuade, or induce the voter to vote for or against any particular candidate or issue.

San Juan County

65

How do I register to vote?• Online: Download and print either a Utah Voter Registration Form or a National Voter Registration Form (for individuals who are residents of another state). Once completed, mail the form to your county clerk’s offi ce. If possible, include a photocopy of your driver’s license or another form of picture identifi cation with the registration form, otherwise you will be required to present any form of identifi cation at the polls.• Phone Book: There is also a voter registration form in The White Pages (located at the end of the blue section). This form can be photocopied. Once completed, it should be mailed to your county clerk’s offi ce. If possible, include a photocopy of your driver’s license or another form of picture identifi cation with the registration form, otherwise you will be required to present this information at the polls.• Satellite Registration: From 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on October 20 and 23, 2006, voter registration is available at satellite locations throughout the state. Contact your county clerk’s offi ce for locations. If you register at a satellite location, you will not be able to vote early, except by absentee ballot.• Drivers License & State Agencies offi ces: Registration forms are also available at State Agency offi ces, including the Driver License Division, Department of Workforce Services, Utah State Department of Health, Women, Infant and Children (WIC) Offi ces, the Division of Services for People with Disabilities, the Division of Rehabilitation, and public colleges and universities.

When do I register to vote?• Postmark Deadline: Voter registration forms must be postmarked before October 10, 2006. (Utah Code 20A-2-102-5(2) The voter registration deadline shall be the date that is 30 calendar days before the date of the election. (3) If the voter registration deadline established in Subsection (2) falls on a weekend or holiday, it shall be extended to the next regular business day.)• Satellite Registration: You may register in person at a satellite registration site or at the county clerk’s offi ce on October 20 and October 23, 2006.

When to Re-register?Voter registration is valid for life, unless you move, change your name, or wish to affi liate with a different party. To change your voter registra-tion status for any of the mentioned reasons, simply fi ll out a new voter registration form.

What are the requirements?• Age: At least 18 years-old on or before the next election.• Citizenship: A citizen of the United States. • Residency: A resident of Utah for at least 30 days before the election. An applicant is considered a resident of Utah if he or she has his or her principal place of residence within Utah and intends to continue to reside within Utah indefi nitely.

Where do I vote?For polling locations contact your county clerk’s offi ce (contact informa-tion provided on page 68 of this pamphlet) or look it up at http://elec-tions.utah.gov under “fi nd you polling place”.

GENERAL INFORMATION

66

Any person who is registered to vote may vote before the election date as permitted by Utah Code 20A-3-601. In order to be eligible to participate in early voting, voters must be registered to vote at least 30 days prior to the election.

In order to vote during the early voting period voters must present valid voter identifi cation. This is either a form of identifi cation that bears the name and photograph of the voter or two forms of identifi cation that

EARLY VOTING

bear the name of the voter and provide evidence of voter’s residence.

The early voting period will begin on October 24 and will continue through November 3. The polls will be open for a minimum of four hours during each early voting day and will close at 5 p.m. on Novem-ber 3. Every registered voter who arrives at the polls before the time scheduled for closing of the polls will be allowed to vote. Please con-tact your county clerk’s offi ce for details on times, days, and locations.

Provisional voting was mandated under the Help America Vote Act of 2002 (HAVA) to ensure that every eligible voter who is registered or who believes they are registered can cast a ballot in federal elections with the knowledge that a fair process will be followed to determine if the provisional ballot is eligible to be counted.

Previously registered voters of a county who have moved within the boundaries of a county, but have not reregistered at their new address, are allowed to vote at their new polling location. Provisional ballots also allow people who register through a Driver’s License Agency or other public agency and whose name does not appear on the Offi cial Regis-ter (for whatever reason) to vote at their new polling location.

Remember, a provisional ballot could be used if the voter’s name is not found on the Offi cial Register, the poll worker is not satisfi ed that he or she has not provided valid voter identifi cation, if he or she does not have residence in the voting precinct, or under any other circumstance

PROVISIONAL BALLOT

described in the Utah code 20A-3-202.

All provisional voters will be asked for photo identifi cation AND for proof of current residence at the polls. This information allows us to ensure that provisional voters were in fact previously registered to vote and to ensure that people are voting in their correct precinct. If both conditions are met, the vote will be counted. If either condition is not met, the vote will not be counted.

You can fi nd the status of your provisional ballot directly on our website http://elections.utah.gov or by contacting your county clerk’s offi ce. You will need the unique identifi cation number (six digit) printed on the detachable stub of the provisional ballot. If you forget or lose your stub, you can call the Lieutenant Governor’s Offi ce at 801-538-1041 or 1-800-995-VOTE and we will provide you with the status of your provisional ballot. Please allow for 10-14 days after each election for this information to be available.

Who can vote absentee?Any person who is registered to vote may vote by absentee ballot.

How can I obtain an absentee ballot?You may vote absentee by mail or in-person in the county clerk’s offi ce. A separate absentee ballot application must be fi lled out for each election. This form is also available online. All completed forms should be mailed to the following offi ces:

• Regular general and primary elections (held in even- numbered years). This application must be fi led by mail or in-person in the offi ce of the voter’s county clerk.

• Municipal elections (held in odd-numbered years). This application should be fi led by mail or in-person in the offi ce of the voter’s city clerk or recorder.

When is the deadline for applying for an absentee ballot?

• For regular absentee voting, the ballot application must be received no later than the Friday before the election, November 3, 2006.

• For overseas voters the clerk should receive the application no later than 20 days before the election, October 18, 2006.

Individuals using an absentee ballot in the offi ce of their clerk or recorder, must apply for and cast the ballot no later than the day before the election, November 6, 2006.

NOTE: The ballot is only valid if it is clearly postmarked before (not on) election day, and received in the county clerk’s offi ce before (not on) the day of the offi cial canvass.

FOR MORE INFORMATION• Visit http://elections.utah.gov• Contact your county clerk (see page 68)• Contact the Offi ce of the Lieutenant Governor at (801) 538-1041 or 1-800-995-VOTE

ABSENTEE VOTING

67

You may use this form to:• register to vote in Utah• change your name or address on your voter registration record• register with a party or change your party affi liation.

To register to vote in Utah, you must:• be a citizen of the United States• have resided in Utah at least 30 days immediately before the next election• be at least 18 years old on or before the next election• fi rst time voters must include a copy of a valid form of photo identifi cation or proof of residence (or present it at the polls). Deadline for submitting this formThis form must be postmarked at least 30 days before an election to be eligible to vote in that election.

Mail-in registration instructions• Complete all required information• If you have registered to vote with a different name or address, complete the change of information section• A driver license or state identifi cation number is required. If you do not have a driver license or a state identifi cation card, please write “None” in the space designated for driver license or state identifi cation and fi ll in the last 4 digits of your social security number• Read the voter declaration and citizenship affi davit and sign and date below • Mail the form to your county clerk’s offi ce (addresses are on the back of this form).

For more informationIf you need more information, contact your county clerk at the number listed on the back of this form, or call the Lt. Governor’s Offi ce at (801) 538-1041 or 1-800-995-VOTE.

USE PEN – PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY

Are you a citizen of the United States of America? Yes No Will you be 18 years of age on or before election day? Yes No Qualifi cations: If you check no in response to either of these questions do not complete this form.

NOTICE: In order to be allowed to vote in a voting precinct for the fi rst time or to vote during the early voting period before the date of the election you must present valid voter identifi cation to the election judge before voting as follows: a valid form of photo identifi cation that shows your name, photograph, and current address; or two different forms of identifi cation that show your name and current address.

Are you a citizen of the United States of America? Yes No Will you be 18 years of age on or before election day? Yes No Are you a citizen of the United States of America? Yes No Will you be 18 years of age on or before election day? Yes No Are you a citizen of the United States of America? Yes No Will you be 18 years of age on or before election day? Yes No Are you a citizen of the United States of America? Yes No Will you be 18 years of age on or before election day? Yes No

STATE OF UTAH MAIL-IN VOTER REGISTRATION FORM

If previously registered and/or changing personal information, also fi ll out this section.

Name on Previous Registration Address on Previous Registration City County/Precinct (if known) State Zip Code

Name (required) Last First Middle

Home Address (required, principal place of residence) City State Zip Code

Mailing Address (required if different from home address) City State Zip Code

County of Residence (required) Phone Number (optional)

Date of Birth (required, month/day/year)

Place of Birth (required, state or country)

Last 4 Digits of Name at Birth (if different) Social Security #

Driver License or State Issued State Identifi cation #

Place of Naturalization (if applicable) Date

I am a person with a disability (optional) * Yes * No

Political Party: (optional) Unaffi liated (no party preference) American Constitution Democrat Green

Independent American Libertarian Natural Law Socialist Workers Reform Populist Republican

Personal Choice Desert Greens Other (please specify)

(optional) Unaffi liated (no party preference) American Constitution Democrat Green (optional) Unaffi liated (no party preference) American Constitution Democrat Green (optional) Unaffi liated (no party preference) American Constitution Democrat Green (optional) Unaffi liated (no party preference) American Constitution Democrat Green

Independent American Libertarian Natural Law Socialist Workers Reform Populist Republican Independent American Libertarian Natural Law Socialist Workers Reform Populist Republican Independent American Libertarian Natural Law Socialist Workers Reform Populist Republican Independent American Libertarian Natural Law Socialist Workers Reform Populist Republican Independent American Libertarian Natural Law Socialist Workers Reform Populist Republican Independent American Libertarian Natural Law Socialist Workers Reform Populist Republican Independent American Libertarian Natural Law Socialist Workers Reform Populist Republican

Personal Choice Desert Greens Other (please specify) Personal Choice Desert Greens Other (please specify) Personal Choice Desert Greens Other (please specify)

(optional) Unaffi liated (no party preference) American Constitution Democrat Green

Signature Date (month/day/year)(The above signature applies to the Voter Declaration and the Citizenship Affi davit)

In accordance with Section 20A-2-401, the penalty for willfully causing, procuring, or allowing yourself to be registered to vote if you know you are not entitled to register to vote is up to one year in jail and a fi ne of up to $2,500.

Offi ce use only:

Type of ID

Voting precinct Voting ID #

MIVR05 06/2006

Read and sign belowVoter Declaration: I do swear (or affi rm), subject to penalty of law for false statements, that the information contained in this form is true and that I am a citizen of the United States and a resident of the State of Utah, residing at the above address. I will be at least 18 years old on or before the next election and I will have resided in Utah for 30 days immediately before the next election. I am not a convicted felon currently incarcerated for commission of a felony.

Citizenship Affi davit: I hereby swear and affi rm, under penalties for voting fraud set forth below in Utah Code Section 20A-2-401, that I am a citizen and that to the best of my knowledge and belief the information above is true and correct.

68

COUNTY CLERKS

Paul B. Barton Beaver County Clerk435-438-6463 Fax 438-6462P.O. Box 392Beaver, UT 84713

Luann AdamsBox Elder County Clerk435-734-2031 Fax 723-756201 S. Main StreetBrigham City, UT 84302-2599

Jill ZollingerCache County Clerk435-716-7150 Fax 755-1980179 No. Main Street Suite 102Logan, UT 84321

Robert P. PeroCarbon County Clerk/Auditor435-636-3224 Fax 636-3210120 East MainPrice, UT 84501-3057

Vicky McKeeDaggett County Clerk/Auditor435-784-3154 Fax 784-3335P.O. Box 219Manila, UT 84046-0219

Steve RawlingsDavis County Clerk/Auditor801-451-3213 Fax 451-3421P.O. Box 618Farmington, UT 84025-0618

Diane FrestonDuchesne County Clerk435-738-1100 Fax 738-5522P.O. Box 270Duchesne, UT 84021-0270

Brenda DugmoreEmery County Clerk/Auditor435-381-5106 Fax 381-5183P.O. Box 907Castle Dale, UT 84513-0907

Camille MooreGarfi eld County Clerk/Auditor435-676-8826 Fax 676-8239P.O. Box 77Panguitch, UT 84759-0077

Fran TownsendGrand County Clerk/Auditor435-259-1321 Fax 259-2959125 E. CenterMoab, UT 84532-2492

David I. YardleyIron County Clerk435-477-8340 Fax 477-8847P.O. Box 429Parowan, UT 84761-0429

Patricia IngramJuab County Clerk/Auditor435-623-3410 Fax 623-5936160 N. MainNephi, UT 84648-1412

Karla JohnsonKane County Clerk/Auditor 435-644-2458 Fax 644-205276 North MainKanab, UT 84741-0050

Norma BrunsonMillard County Clerk435-743-6223 Fax 743-6923765 S. Highway 99, Ste. 6Fillmore, UT 84631-5002

Stacy Lafi tteMorgan County Clerk/Auditor 801-845-4011 Fax 829-6176P.O. Box 886Morgan, UT 84050-0886

Valeen H. BrownPiute County Clerk/Auditor 435-577-2840 Fax 577-2433P.O. Box 99Junction, UT 84740-0099

Pamela ShaulRich County Clerk/Auditor435-793-2415 Fax 793-241020 South MainP.O. Box 218Randolph, UT 84064-0218

Sherrie SwensenSalt Lake County ClerkElections Division 801-468-3427 Fax 468-34732001 S. State Street, #S1100Salt Lake City, UT 84190-1051

Norm JohnsonSan Juan County Clerk/Auditor435-587-3223 Fax 587-2425P.O. Box 338Monticello, UT 84535

Kristine FrischknechtSanpete County Clerk435-835-2131 Fax 835-2135160 N. MainManti, UT 84642

Steven C. WallSevier County Clerk435-896-9262 Fax 896-8888P.O. Box 517Richfi eld, UT 84701-0517

Susan FollettSummit County Clerk435-336-3204 Fax 336-3030P.O. Box 128Coalville, UT 84017-0128

Dennis D. EwingTooele County Clerk435-843-3140 Fax 882-731747 So. MainTooele, UT 84074-2194

Mike WilkinsUintah County Clerk435-781-5361 Fax 781-6701147 East MainVernal, UT 84078-2643

Kim T. JacksonUtah County Clerk801-851-8128 Fax 851-8122100 East Center, Rm 3100Provo, UT 84606-3106

Brent R. TitcombWasatch County Clerk435-654-3211 Fax 657-332825 No. Main Heber City, UT 84032-1827

Calvin R. RobisonWashington County Clerk435-634-5712 Fax 634-5763197 E. TabernacleSt. George, UT 84770

Ryan TorgersonWayne County Clerk435-836-2731 Fax 836-2479P.O. Box 189Loa, UT 84747-0189

Linda LuncefordWeber County Clerk/Auditor801-399-8400 Fax 399-83002380 Washington Blvd., 3rd Floor Ogden, UT 84401-1456

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