Caucus Rules
Caucus rules are contained in the State Party’s governing documents and cannot be suspended or changed at the caucus under any circumstances. However, the SCC in February may make final rule changes for the 2024 Caucus. Until these are released, this training is an attempt to introduce Precinct Chairs/Precinct Hosts to the framework and process as well as the current governing rules to conduct an effective Caucus.
Illegal Procedure
2024 Weber County Conservatives Caucus Training
Precinct Chair/Precinct Host, Thank you for serving in this important position. The Utah Republican Party Caucus requires a huge effort by volunteer leaders across the State. As the leader of your precinct caucus, you hold the most crucial position in this effort. The Party will provide a Host Packet including everything you’ll need to run a successful Caucus and Presidential Caucus vote. I encourage all of you to review the materials and become familiar with them once you receive them.
Please start early and plan for record attendance! For more information on Caucus night, visit precinctportal.org/ or www.webergop.org or contact your Legislative District Chair, listed below.
Please start early and plan for record attendance! For more information on Caucus night, visit precinctportal.org/ or www.webergop.org or contact your Legislative District Chair, listed below.
Precinct Host Instructional Guide
Your Packet should contain the following materials
The Instructional Guide you will receive from our County Party complements the Caucus Rules adopted by the State Central Committee and details the handling of events at the caucuses. It provides language to assist in running the meeting and covering the agenda items required under the State Party’s governing documents.
Please read through the entire guide prior to the meeting so you are comfortable with the procedure and aware of the options available to you in running a more efficient meeting.
If you have any questions at this time direct them to your County Party Leadership.
REGISTRATION
Please recruit at least 5 volunteers in your precinct to help with registration. This is the biggest bottleneck in running a Caucus...make sure you have the contact information of your Legislative District Chair and a help desk number if it is provided by County Party Leadership.
You should have a Precinct map available showing the location of your Precinct. As you register attendees, have them review the map to be sure they are at the correct caucus.
The State Party shall provide the county parties with either an electronic check-in system or the ability to check-in a participant on a pre-populated form that already includes the relevant voter information. This will ensure a prompt and efficient check-in process. Attendees must show a valid ID to confirm residency within the Precinct.
While the State Party strongly recommends the electronic check-in method, a county party and/or individual participant can choose whether to participate. Blank forms will also be available for those participants who opt out of the electronic check-in and are not included on the pre-populated form, for whatever reason.
County parties are responsible to collect the pre-populated forms and return them to the State Party, which will then run them through an optical scanner. County parties WILL NOT need to manually input participant information. Additionally, the State Party will provide an online pre-registration system for participants. Those participants who pre-register will be required to provide their home address, phone number, and email.
The online pre-registration system will be available through each individual precinct website, and precinct members will only be able to view their own detailed voter information. Precinct members will only be able to pre-register for themselves. Each precinct website will allow all verified precinct members to view the contact information for candidates in that precinct.
CREDENTIAL CARD
Those of you who are on the registered voter rolls as a Republican will be issued a Credential Card when your registration is complete. For those who were not on the rolls and wish to vote or run for an elected position, you have the opportunity to complete a voter registration form affiliating with the Republican Party. When you have completed the form and returned it to the Precinct Chair for filing with the clerk, you will be issued a Credential Card. Proof of residency with a valid ID is necessary.
CAUCUS RULES AND PROCEDURES
These rules, because they are contained in the Party’s governing documents, cannot be suspended or changed at the caucus under any circumstances. The county parties shall organize Neighborhood Caucus Elections according to the rules set forth in our Bylaws as well as those rules approved by the State Central Committee as provided. These rules have been designed to promote a welcoming, open, and efficient neighborhood caucus election experience.
Precinct Hosts
Each county party shall designate individuals to conduct its neighborhood caucus elections per its governing documents. The newly elected Precinct Chair will take office at the conclusion of the meeting. The Precinct Host will be responsible for processing the results of the meeting in accordance with instructions from the State Party.
Election Attendance
Anyone may attend and observe the neighborhood caucus election as long as they do not commit a breach of decorum. In the event one or more such instances occur, the individual may be asked to leave by the Precinct Host.
Ability to Participate
Those residents living within the precinct boundaries, who will be at least 18 by the time of the general election, who are registered with the Republican Party including any residents affiliating that night, and who are properly credentialed are considered qualified participants and may speak, vote, and run for precinct offices and/or delegate positions (“participants”), and vote in the Presidential Caucus.
Affiliating Election Night
Those residents living within the precinct boundaries who will be at least 18 by the time of the general election and not a registered Republican may complete the voter registration form and affiliate as a Republican on the night of the neighborhood caucus election. The Precinct Host will collect the registration form and forward it to the County Party with the precinct packet at the conclusion of the meeting.
Rules of Order
The State Party, through its governing documents, sets the rules for neighborhood caucus elections. The rules are designed to create a standardized procedure throughout the State and to ensure a fair and level playing field for all attendees. These rules cannot be suspended in whole or in part. Robert’s Rules of Order will apply in limited situations. Roberts Rules of Order will not apply if they conflict with these Neighborhood Caucus Election Rules. In addition to these rules, the State Party will provide a packet for each precinct that includes all required materials and additional administrative instructions deemed necessary to facilitate a successful neighborhood caucus election.
Caucus Meeting Order of Business
The State Party sets the agenda. The individual precincts do not adopt or amend the agenda. If multiple precincts meet in the same location, they may complete all required business in one body prior to the Nominations and Elections section of the agenda. Only the business set forth on the agenda may be conducted at this meeting. Each meeting will follow the following format:
Rules for Debate and Speaking
Everyone has an opportunity to speak to an issue once before anyone can speak twice. If time limits on debate/speaking become necessary, they can be imposed by a majority vote of the participants.
Nominations
Nominations for each office shall be taken from the floor, in addition to those who preregistered. Seconds are not necessary. Only participants may nominate. Only those qualified to participate may be nominated. A participant may self-nominate. A nominee need not be in attendance. The Precinct Host may close nominations for an office only when no further nominations are offered.
Elections
Candidate speeches for each office shall be limited to a total of three minutes per office or delegate seat, evenly divided among the candidates, or thirty seconds each, whichever is less, unless modified by a majority vote. Vet your Precinct candidates. Disclosures of candidates with regard to platform planks, employment, personal views, support for individual candidates, etc. are in order.
Voting will be by secret ballot in contested races. In the event that three or more candidates are nominated for the same precinct office or the same delegate position, the caucus may use multiple ballots or preference voting to choose precinct officers or delegates. Election results can be declared by acclamation if only one nominee is submitted for any given office. One ballot shall be made available to each participant for contested races. The Precinct Host shall announce the vote counts. Precincts may determine whether to use a majority or plurality vote. Ties shall be determined by a coin toss.
Precinct Hosts shall designate two or more noncandidate ballot counters and inform each candidate they may provide a poll watcher. Violations of these procedural rules shall not be basis for challenging delegate credentials but does not prohibit county parties from disciplining party officers for such violations.
The State Party recommends each County have a voting method that is fast, fair, and representative of the precinct. Alternate delegates shall be elected if allowed by the respective county party’s governing documents. (Weber County allows alternate delegates).
Balloting
All balloting will be done by paper ballots including the presidential preference vote.
Same Day Balloting
A precinct-specific ballot will be available on the precinct website 24 hours before the neighborhood caucus election convenes. Candidates on the ballot will be any registered Republican who pre-registers to run for a precinct office or delegate seat. The ability to print the online ballot will only be available to a registered Republican from that specific precinct. The ballot will not include the individual’s name, but will include their unique Voter ID, number or another suitable unique identifier at the top of the ballot. Individuals are only allowed to vote using their unique ballot.
No copies of ballots are allowed.
The Precinct Host and ballot counters will verify that only unique same-day ballots will be cast at the neighborhood caucus election by verifying that no duplicate Voter ID numbers or other identifiers are present at the top of the ballots. The ballot will accommodate write-in candidates. The ballot will not be signed, to protect the right to a secret ballot. The ballot will be folded and inserted into an envelope, the envelope will be sealed, and the voter will affix his signature across the envelope seal. A copy of a government-issued ID – front and back – will accompany the envelope.
A person may bring to caucus no more than three (3) ballots on behalf of others.
The person to whom the voter’s envelope and copy of the ID is entrusted to, shall be responsible to deliver the envelope to the Precinct Host and to destroy the copy of the ID or to return it to the voter. The State Party will assume no liability for the information on the copy of the voter’s ID. The Precinct Host and ballot counters will verify the identity of the voter using the copy of the voter’s ID to ensure the individual meets all regular requirements for participation in that precinct’s neighborhood caucus election.
The Precinct Host and ballot counters will verify the signature on the envelope against the signature on the copy of the government-issued ID, but will not take possession of the copy of the ID. Once the signature is verified the ballot will be certified. The ballot will be used in all rounds of voting.
A voided blank copy of the ballot will be posted conspicuously inside the precinct location throughout the registration and meeting.
Out of State Military & Religious Service Same Day Balloting
A registered Republican who is serving outside the state of Utah on active military duty, or who is engaged in religious service outside the state of Utah, who is unable to attend their caucus meeting, may contact the State Party and their precinct chair and vice-chair to request approval to cast a ballot in his or her precinct elections. The request must be made at least 72 hours before the caucus begins. Additionally, the Republican must specify what specifically is prohibiting them from attending in person.
The precinct chair will verify that the person is a registered Republican and otherwise eligible to participate in the election. Once that person is verified, the person may cast his or her ballot via email to the precinct chair and vice chair. The ballot will include the names of those persons who have pre-registered as candidates as well an option for write-in candidates.
The Precinct chair will print the email message (which becomes the ballot) and seal the ballot in an envelope affixed with his signature and implement the ballot in the caucus meeting. The precinct host will include the ballot in all rounds of voting. If the precinct chair and vice-chair both agree that the ballot does not qualify and meet the above specified requirements, they may spoil the ballot. The deputy host [vice chair] along with the precinct host will verify that the ballot is implemented properly.
Candidate Meet & Greet
The State Party recommends that county parties provide for and advertise a one-hour meet-and-greet with precinct candidates between 6:00 pm and 7:00 pm, directly before the neighborhood caucus begins.
Robert's Rules of Order will apply in limited situations as follows:
Go to Mock Caucus Script: www.weber-county-conservatives.com/mock-caucus-script.html
Your Packet should contain the following materials
- Precinct Chairman TO DO For Caucus Night Precinct Host Instructional Guide - Includes State Party Platform Party Caucus Rules
- 2024 Neighborhood Caucus Affiliation Roll Instructions
- 2024 Neighborhood Caucus Affiliation Roll State Delegate Duties and Responsibilities
- Precinct Leadership Duties and Responsibilities
- Donation Envelopes
- Caucus Attendee Credential
- Ballot Tally Sheet
- Ballots
- Door Hangers
- Caucus Signs
The Instructional Guide you will receive from our County Party complements the Caucus Rules adopted by the State Central Committee and details the handling of events at the caucuses. It provides language to assist in running the meeting and covering the agenda items required under the State Party’s governing documents.
Please read through the entire guide prior to the meeting so you are comfortable with the procedure and aware of the options available to you in running a more efficient meeting.
If you have any questions at this time direct them to your County Party Leadership.
REGISTRATION
Please recruit at least 5 volunteers in your precinct to help with registration. This is the biggest bottleneck in running a Caucus...make sure you have the contact information of your Legislative District Chair and a help desk number if it is provided by County Party Leadership.
You should have a Precinct map available showing the location of your Precinct. As you register attendees, have them review the map to be sure they are at the correct caucus.
The State Party shall provide the county parties with either an electronic check-in system or the ability to check-in a participant on a pre-populated form that already includes the relevant voter information. This will ensure a prompt and efficient check-in process. Attendees must show a valid ID to confirm residency within the Precinct.
While the State Party strongly recommends the electronic check-in method, a county party and/or individual participant can choose whether to participate. Blank forms will also be available for those participants who opt out of the electronic check-in and are not included on the pre-populated form, for whatever reason.
County parties are responsible to collect the pre-populated forms and return them to the State Party, which will then run them through an optical scanner. County parties WILL NOT need to manually input participant information. Additionally, the State Party will provide an online pre-registration system for participants. Those participants who pre-register will be required to provide their home address, phone number, and email.
The online pre-registration system will be available through each individual precinct website, and precinct members will only be able to view their own detailed voter information. Precinct members will only be able to pre-register for themselves. Each precinct website will allow all verified precinct members to view the contact information for candidates in that precinct.
CREDENTIAL CARD
Those of you who are on the registered voter rolls as a Republican will be issued a Credential Card when your registration is complete. For those who were not on the rolls and wish to vote or run for an elected position, you have the opportunity to complete a voter registration form affiliating with the Republican Party. When you have completed the form and returned it to the Precinct Chair for filing with the clerk, you will be issued a Credential Card. Proof of residency with a valid ID is necessary.
CAUCUS RULES AND PROCEDURES
These rules, because they are contained in the Party’s governing documents, cannot be suspended or changed at the caucus under any circumstances. The county parties shall organize Neighborhood Caucus Elections according to the rules set forth in our Bylaws as well as those rules approved by the State Central Committee as provided. These rules have been designed to promote a welcoming, open, and efficient neighborhood caucus election experience.
Precinct Hosts
Each county party shall designate individuals to conduct its neighborhood caucus elections per its governing documents. The newly elected Precinct Chair will take office at the conclusion of the meeting. The Precinct Host will be responsible for processing the results of the meeting in accordance with instructions from the State Party.
Election Attendance
Anyone may attend and observe the neighborhood caucus election as long as they do not commit a breach of decorum. In the event one or more such instances occur, the individual may be asked to leave by the Precinct Host.
Ability to Participate
Those residents living within the precinct boundaries, who will be at least 18 by the time of the general election, who are registered with the Republican Party including any residents affiliating that night, and who are properly credentialed are considered qualified participants and may speak, vote, and run for precinct offices and/or delegate positions (“participants”), and vote in the Presidential Caucus.
Affiliating Election Night
Those residents living within the precinct boundaries who will be at least 18 by the time of the general election and not a registered Republican may complete the voter registration form and affiliate as a Republican on the night of the neighborhood caucus election. The Precinct Host will collect the registration form and forward it to the County Party with the precinct packet at the conclusion of the meeting.
Rules of Order
The State Party, through its governing documents, sets the rules for neighborhood caucus elections. The rules are designed to create a standardized procedure throughout the State and to ensure a fair and level playing field for all attendees. These rules cannot be suspended in whole or in part. Robert’s Rules of Order will apply in limited situations. Roberts Rules of Order will not apply if they conflict with these Neighborhood Caucus Election Rules. In addition to these rules, the State Party will provide a packet for each precinct that includes all required materials and additional administrative instructions deemed necessary to facilitate a successful neighborhood caucus election.
Caucus Meeting Order of Business
The State Party sets the agenda. The individual precincts do not adopt or amend the agenda. If multiple precincts meet in the same location, they may complete all required business in one body prior to the Nominations and Elections section of the agenda. Only the business set forth on the agenda may be conducted at this meeting. Each meeting will follow the following format:
- Welcome/Introductions
- Prayer
- Pledge
- Reading of the State or County Platform
- Review of Rules, Procedures, Duties of Precinct and Delegate Positions
- Nominations and Elections (County Parties may change the order) for Precinct Chair, Precinct Vice Chair, Precinct Secretary and/or Treasurer, State Delegate and County Delegate
- Other Business as directed by State and/or County Parties
- Select Election Judges
- Adjournment of the Meeting
Rules for Debate and Speaking
Everyone has an opportunity to speak to an issue once before anyone can speak twice. If time limits on debate/speaking become necessary, they can be imposed by a majority vote of the participants.
Nominations
Nominations for each office shall be taken from the floor, in addition to those who preregistered. Seconds are not necessary. Only participants may nominate. Only those qualified to participate may be nominated. A participant may self-nominate. A nominee need not be in attendance. The Precinct Host may close nominations for an office only when no further nominations are offered.
Elections
Candidate speeches for each office shall be limited to a total of three minutes per office or delegate seat, evenly divided among the candidates, or thirty seconds each, whichever is less, unless modified by a majority vote. Vet your Precinct candidates. Disclosures of candidates with regard to platform planks, employment, personal views, support for individual candidates, etc. are in order.
Voting will be by secret ballot in contested races. In the event that three or more candidates are nominated for the same precinct office or the same delegate position, the caucus may use multiple ballots or preference voting to choose precinct officers or delegates. Election results can be declared by acclamation if only one nominee is submitted for any given office. One ballot shall be made available to each participant for contested races. The Precinct Host shall announce the vote counts. Precincts may determine whether to use a majority or plurality vote. Ties shall be determined by a coin toss.
Precinct Hosts shall designate two or more noncandidate ballot counters and inform each candidate they may provide a poll watcher. Violations of these procedural rules shall not be basis for challenging delegate credentials but does not prohibit county parties from disciplining party officers for such violations.
The State Party recommends each County have a voting method that is fast, fair, and representative of the precinct. Alternate delegates shall be elected if allowed by the respective county party’s governing documents. (Weber County allows alternate delegates).
Balloting
All balloting will be done by paper ballots including the presidential preference vote.
Same Day Balloting
A precinct-specific ballot will be available on the precinct website 24 hours before the neighborhood caucus election convenes. Candidates on the ballot will be any registered Republican who pre-registers to run for a precinct office or delegate seat. The ability to print the online ballot will only be available to a registered Republican from that specific precinct. The ballot will not include the individual’s name, but will include their unique Voter ID, number or another suitable unique identifier at the top of the ballot. Individuals are only allowed to vote using their unique ballot.
No copies of ballots are allowed.
The Precinct Host and ballot counters will verify that only unique same-day ballots will be cast at the neighborhood caucus election by verifying that no duplicate Voter ID numbers or other identifiers are present at the top of the ballots. The ballot will accommodate write-in candidates. The ballot will not be signed, to protect the right to a secret ballot. The ballot will be folded and inserted into an envelope, the envelope will be sealed, and the voter will affix his signature across the envelope seal. A copy of a government-issued ID – front and back – will accompany the envelope.
A person may bring to caucus no more than three (3) ballots on behalf of others.
The person to whom the voter’s envelope and copy of the ID is entrusted to, shall be responsible to deliver the envelope to the Precinct Host and to destroy the copy of the ID or to return it to the voter. The State Party will assume no liability for the information on the copy of the voter’s ID. The Precinct Host and ballot counters will verify the identity of the voter using the copy of the voter’s ID to ensure the individual meets all regular requirements for participation in that precinct’s neighborhood caucus election.
The Precinct Host and ballot counters will verify the signature on the envelope against the signature on the copy of the government-issued ID, but will not take possession of the copy of the ID. Once the signature is verified the ballot will be certified. The ballot will be used in all rounds of voting.
A voided blank copy of the ballot will be posted conspicuously inside the precinct location throughout the registration and meeting.
Out of State Military & Religious Service Same Day Balloting
A registered Republican who is serving outside the state of Utah on active military duty, or who is engaged in religious service outside the state of Utah, who is unable to attend their caucus meeting, may contact the State Party and their precinct chair and vice-chair to request approval to cast a ballot in his or her precinct elections. The request must be made at least 72 hours before the caucus begins. Additionally, the Republican must specify what specifically is prohibiting them from attending in person.
The precinct chair will verify that the person is a registered Republican and otherwise eligible to participate in the election. Once that person is verified, the person may cast his or her ballot via email to the precinct chair and vice chair. The ballot will include the names of those persons who have pre-registered as candidates as well an option for write-in candidates.
The Precinct chair will print the email message (which becomes the ballot) and seal the ballot in an envelope affixed with his signature and implement the ballot in the caucus meeting. The precinct host will include the ballot in all rounds of voting. If the precinct chair and vice-chair both agree that the ballot does not qualify and meet the above specified requirements, they may spoil the ballot. The deputy host [vice chair] along with the precinct host will verify that the ballot is implemented properly.
Candidate Meet & Greet
The State Party recommends that county parties provide for and advertise a one-hour meet-and-greet with precinct candidates between 6:00 pm and 7:00 pm, directly before the neighborhood caucus begins.
Robert's Rules of Order will apply in limited situations as follows:
- Only the business contained in the call to the meeting can be taken up.
- The provisions of the call, specifying the meeting’s purpose and those invited to attend it, have a force equivalent to bylaws of an organized society; that is, they define the subject matter within which motions are in order, and determine who have the right to participate as members.
- The State Party has the sole right to set the agenda and the business to be conducted.
- The State Party shall select the criteria for the meetings and create the rules.
- The State Party documents define who can be a participant.
- Other rules are seldom necessary unless it is desirable to modify the general rules as to allowable length and number of speeches.
- Any person at a mass meeting who, after being advised, persists in an obvious attempt to divert the meeting to a different purpose from that for which it was called, or who otherwise tries to disrupt the proceedings, becomes subject to the disciplinary procedure.
- The participants have the right to conduct the business of the Party.
- The purpose of the meeting shall be read to all participants.
- Only motions that pertain to the purpose of the meeting are in order.
- There is no appeal from the ruling of the chair’s decision in assigning the floor.
- Debate follows the general rules of parliamentary law.
- No one can speak on an issue more than once until all others have had an opportunity to speak.
- A motion to Adjourn is out of order while business is pending.
- When the business for which the meeting was called has apparently been completed and no question is pending, a motion to adjourn is in order.
Go to Mock Caucus Script: www.weber-county-conservatives.com/mock-caucus-script.html
WEBER COUNTY LEGISLATIVE DIASTRICT CHAIRS & VICE CHAIRS
Legislative District 6
Chair - Bob McEntee
801-695-7511, setfreeeee@yahoo.com
Vice Chair - Otto Krauss
801-866-4978, krausso@yahoo.com
Legislative District 7
Chair - Spencer Stephens
801-678-0319, spencer@buildwithspencer.com
Vice Chair - Jason Hadley
801-388-5042, jasonhadley819@gmail.com
Legislative District 8
Chair - Blair Brandenburg
310-314-7325, blair.brandenburg@protonmail.com
Vice Chair - Gayle Allred
801-791-6430, gayle.allred01@gmail.com
Legislative District 9
Chair - Jase Reyneveld
562-972-8709, jase@vftech.org
Vice Chair - Bruce Anderson
801-389-5435, bruceanderson314@yahoo.com
Legislative District 10
Chair - Thomas Gooch
thomasgooch@gmail.com
Vice Chair - Suzanna Leland
801-628-0296, suzannal@leanwerks.com
Legislative District 11
Chair - Leslie Barrowes
801-726-2626,leslie.barrowes@gmail.com
Vice Chair - Dino Workman
801-641-1254, atworkman@outmail.com
Legislative District 12
Chair - Brent Odenwalder
801-985-1184, rmdl1@msn.com
Vice Chair - James Couts
801-589-3902, jcouts.pe.pls@gmail.com
Legislative District 6
Chair - Bob McEntee
801-695-7511, setfreeeee@yahoo.com
Vice Chair - Otto Krauss
801-866-4978, krausso@yahoo.com
Legislative District 7
Chair - Spencer Stephens
801-678-0319, spencer@buildwithspencer.com
Vice Chair - Jason Hadley
801-388-5042, jasonhadley819@gmail.com
Legislative District 8
Chair - Blair Brandenburg
310-314-7325, blair.brandenburg@protonmail.com
Vice Chair - Gayle Allred
801-791-6430, gayle.allred01@gmail.com
Legislative District 9
Chair - Jase Reyneveld
562-972-8709, jase@vftech.org
Vice Chair - Bruce Anderson
801-389-5435, bruceanderson314@yahoo.com
Legislative District 10
Chair - Thomas Gooch
thomasgooch@gmail.com
Vice Chair - Suzanna Leland
801-628-0296, suzannal@leanwerks.com
Legislative District 11
Chair - Leslie Barrowes
801-726-2626,leslie.barrowes@gmail.com
Vice Chair - Dino Workman
801-641-1254, atworkman@outmail.com
Legislative District 12
Chair - Brent Odenwalder
801-985-1184, rmdl1@msn.com
Vice Chair - James Couts
801-589-3902, jcouts.pe.pls@gmail.com
THIS IS OUR CAUCUS/CONVENTION SYSTEM OF SELF-GOVERNMENT
There is a story, often told, that upon exiting the Constitutional Convention Benjamin Franklin was approached by a group of citizens asking what sort of government the delegates had created.
His answer was: "A republic, if you can keep it."
To keep it…we need to be active in our government at as many levels as possible…when we can’t serve, we elect those who can. It is then incumbent upon us to hold all elected officials accountable.
Thank you for your willingness to serve and to promote the Republican Party of the State of Utah!
There is a story, often told, that upon exiting the Constitutional Convention Benjamin Franklin was approached by a group of citizens asking what sort of government the delegates had created.
His answer was: "A republic, if you can keep it."
To keep it…we need to be active in our government at as many levels as possible…when we can’t serve, we elect those who can. It is then incumbent upon us to hold all elected officials accountable.
Thank you for your willingness to serve and to promote the Republican Party of the State of Utah!
