News Releases
Rep. Clancy convening state leaders to address recidivism and re-entry
Rep. Tyler Clancy, (R-Provo), is convening a statewide task force focused on reducing recidivism and improving re-entry for individuals leaving incarceration.
Clancyâs task force includes representatives from the business community, labor leaders, the Governorâs Office, law enforcement, the Department of Corrections, and individuals with lived experience. The task force is planning to meet 4 times prior to the 2025 legislative session. (Read More)
47G to launch groundbreaking air transportation system for Utah
47G, in partnership with the Governorâs Office, the Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT), the Utah Inland Port Authority and industry stakeholders, is set to launch a game-changing initiative dubbed âProject ALTA.â The Air Logistics Transportation Alliance (ALTA) is a collaborative partnership with a mission to establish an advanced air mobility (AAM) system for Utah.
AAM is a new form of transportation that uses electric aircraft to seamlessly and safely move people and packages. Project ALTA is tasked with creating an air transportation system in Utah by 2034 that will fundamentally transform how Utahns travel and how packages are delivered. AAM has the potential to facilitate the movement of goods and people, increase access to jobs, education and recreational opportunities, significantly improve air quality and enhance Utahnsâ quality of life. (Read More)
Curtis votes to stop foreign influence in local elections
Representative John Curtis (R-UT) voted for a bill stopping non-citizens from voting in Washington, D.C. elections. âVoting is a right and privilege for citizens of the United States,â said Rep. Curtis. âWashington, D.C. is home to embassies from all around the world. Allowing non-citizens to vote would enable diplomats from adversarial nations like Russia and China to participate in local elections. This cannot be allowed, and this legislation prevents D.C. from continuing this practice.â
Under current D.C. law, a Russian or Chinese diplomat could live in Moscow or Beijing their entire life, take a job at their Embassy starting this September, and vote in D.C.âs elections this November. (Read More)