“Come, join us; enter the conversation. Together we’ll listen. Together we’ll find practical solutions. No person will be discounted. No idea will be shunned. Compromise is not a dirty word here. We can move forward above the current political gridlock with respect, compassion, and dignity for all. Now there’s a dream!!”

--- Debbie Mays, Letter to the Editor, The Herald Journal, March 24, 2018

These words perfectly summarize the excitement, the exhilaration, and the hope that was felt by nearly 900 caucus-goers at the United Utah’s Party’s first ever caucuses held across the state on March 20, 2018.

If you attended, or followed online, then you know that Utahns showed everyone that night that there is a growing hunger and thirst in our state for a party that makes reasonableness, compromise, and practicality its central tenants.  There is a great yearning by those who have been left politically homeless by the growing extremism of the Republicans and Democrats to find someplace where they belong.

At the Caucuses, we boldly declared that that someplace is with the

UNITED UTAH PARTY

And we need YOUR help to take that

Message to the state capitol and Congress

Sign up TODAY to be a monthly donor! If you and other Utahns will commit to contribute just $20.18 a month, it will give us the resources we desperately need to bring the type of changes to Utah and the Nation that so many are longing for.

If you can’t donate monthly, then please consider making a one-time donation HERE or sign up to be a volunteer!

By donating today, YOU will add your voice to growing chorus of Utahns who have had enough of partisan bickering and extremism.

PLEASE CONTRIBUTE TODAY!

Please join us tomorrow night at one of our caucus locations across the state. Looking forward to seeing you there!

March 20th, 2018
7:00PM

Click here to see the map view.

Cache County

Whittier Community Center
Auditorium
290 N 400 E
Logan, UT 84321
(American Sign Language interpreter provided!)

Davis County

Knowlton Elementary
801 Shepard Ln 
Farmington, UT 84025

Iron County

Iron County School District Building
Upstairs Board Room
2077 W Royal Hunte Dr
Cedar City, UT 84720

Salt Lake County

Herriman Library
Meeting Room
5380 Main St 
Herriman, UT 84096

Salt Lake City Library 
Conference Room B
210 E 400 S 
Salt Lake City, UT 84111

NOTE: The caucus previously
scheduled to be held on O St.
in SLC will be moved to the 
SLC Library, same as above.

Mill Creek Library
Room A and B
2266 E Evergreen Ave
Salt Lake City, UT 84109

Sandy Library
10100 Petunia Way 
Sandy, UT 84092

West Valley Library
Meeting Room
2880 W 3650 S 
West Valley City, UT 84119

Sanpete County

Spring City Hall (Old Building)
150 E Center
Spring City, UT 84662

Uintah County

Vernal Area Chamber of Commerce
Second Floor
134 W Main St.
Vernal, UT 84078

Utah County

Lehi Junior High School
700 Cedar Hollow Rd
Lehi, UT 84043

Pleasant Grove Jr High
810 N 100 E
Pleasant Grove, UT 84062

Provo Library
550 N University Ave
Provo, UT 84601

Diamond Fork Jr High
50 N 900 E
Spanish Fork, UT 84660

Scera Park Elementary
450 S 400 E
Orem, UT 84097

Wasatch County

Wasatch High
930 500 E 
Heber City, UT 84032

Washington County

Desert Hills High School
Lecture Hall B
828 E Desert Hills Dr. 
St. George, UT 84790

Weber County

James Madison Elementary
2563 Monroe Blvd
Ogden, UT 84401

On March 20 – caucus night in Utah - voters will have a new alternative for caucus attendance this year – the caucus meetings of the United Utah Party.  According to Richard Davis, United Utah Party chair, the new party is a centrist, reform-oriented party seeking to invite citizens back into politics rather than pushing them away.   "We invite all Utah voters to attend the caucus meetings of the United Utah Party,” said party chair Richard Davis. “Come join us in changing politics and government for the better."

Here's another way to make a contribution (at no additional cost to you!) that could help us in our efforts to change politics in Utah! 

Designate the United Utah Party on your state income tax form, above.  You simply put in the letter "U" for United Utah for both Yourself and Spouse. This costs you nothing.  Any contribution you make will not add to the tax due on your return or reduce your refund.

Here's how it works:  You may voluntarily apply $2 of your tax to the Election Campaign Fund to United Utah (or that's $4 for you and your spouse).  Basically, you get to tell the State how to spend $2 of the taxes they get to keep from you by putting it toward a party within the state to help fund election campaigns. 

So, while you can't tell the state how to spend the rest of the taxes they collected from you, you can at least tell them how to spend $2.  And to us, that can make a difference.

Click here for information directly from the Utah State Tax Commission website.

We appreciate your support!

(Listed from left to right: Mr. Isaac Walters; Ms. Hillary Stirling; Ms. Teri McCabe; Mr. Eric Chase)

Said United Utah Party Chair Richard Davis,“We are delighted to present the first group of state legislative and local candidates to run on the UUP banner. Each one brings a fresh approach to government. They are young and new to politics and will offer a stark contrast to politicians. We hope voters will learn more about them and the United Utah Party they represent.”

Eric Eliason -- An Optimistic Voice for Utah's Future

As a father of four -- ages 14 to 20 -- Eric approaches this campaign firmly invested in the future of Utah and the country.  He is optimistic we can leave a positive legacy for generations to follow.  

Jan Garbett -- No Stranger to Leadership

A native of Salt Lake City, Jan graduated from Granite High then attended BYU for 3 years. After marrying Bryson Garbett, she moved back to Salt Lake and graduated from the University of Utah where she received a B.A. in English.  She and Bryson have 8 children and 7 grandchildren.

Two new United Utah candidates are heading off on a grand adventure toward Congressional seats in Washington.  They announced their candidacies yesterday on the state capitol steps.

Several years ago I visited the Smithsonian in Washington and saw the Spirit of St. Louis, the plane that Charles Lindbergh flew when he made the first solo transatlantic flight. Lindbergh was not expected to achieve this feat. He was an obscure air mail pilot who received far less funding than others competing in the race to be the first. Lindbergh even put up $2000 of his own mail delivery earnings to finance the flight.