Hooper, and Senate President Stuart Adams, R-Layton, told reporters Thursday night they misstepped when they wrote proposed ...

Utah voters said ‘yes’ to both constitutional amendments on the Nov. 5 ballot, according to preliminary results projected by ...

While two of the constitutional amendment proposals on the Utah ballot were ruled void this election, the two remaining — and ...

The amendment would have allowed lawmakers to repeal ballot initiatives but was ruled void by Utah's Supreme Court.

Amendment C would require every county within Utah to have an elected sheriff who serves four-year terms, starting on Jan. 1 ...

the Utah Supreme Court explained why it ruled last month to uphold a district court judge’s decision to void Amendment D. The ...

The Utah Supreme Court agreed that lawmakers failed to publish Amendment D in newspapers, violating the Utah Constitution.

Two proposed amendments to the Utah Constitution on the November ballot have been voided -- but votes for Amendments B and C will still count. Here's what voters need to know.

SALT LAKE CITY — The Utah Supreme Court has issued its highly-anticipated opinion in the Amendment D case, ripping the legislature for misleading ballot language that would have gone before voters.

The Utah Supreme Court, in their full ruling on Amendment D, said ballot language written by Republican legislative leaders would have misled voters and lawmakers had not followed the Constitution ...

Utah voters can — and should — make their voice heard on proposed changes to the Utah Constitution, County tax measures and judges, writes the editorial board.

The question presented in Amendment D is technically moot because the Utah Supreme Court held the Legislature did not follow proper procedures. So while voters can weigh in, the votes will not ...