Ten Things You Need to Know for Monday
by Bryan Schott
08/09/2012 | 469 views | 0 0 comments | 2 2 recommendations | email to a friend | print
There are 89 days until the 2012 election and 172 days until the start of the 2013 legislative session.

This is weird. Some Utah counties have more voters on the rolls than residents [Tribune].

An influx of new legislators on Utah’s Capitol Hill next year could have a big impact on education in the state [Tribune].

A number of Salt Lake County Republican officeholders are upset with Mark Crockett’s claim the county is buried in debt when, in reality, it’s not [Utah Policy].

Democrats are trying to woo Republican voters ahead of November’s elections [Deseret News].

The Downtown Alliance will have a webcam trained on Salt Lake City’s Main Street 24/7 [City Weekly].

The Utah Transit Authority is proposing an overhaul of many bus routes in Utah and Salt Lake County to better connect with the FrontRunner rail system [Tribune].

The number of Utah bankruptcy filings fall 13% during the first half of this year [Tribune].

The Lehi City Council moves to protect city employees from the hiring and firing whims of a newly-elected mayor [Daily Herald].

Salt Lake County unveils a new online forum to garner public input [Tribune].

Layton’s new economic development specialist looks to bring more high-paying jobs to the city [Standard-Examiner].
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Ten Things You Need to Know for Friday
by Bryan Schott
May 24, 2013 | 11997 views | 0 0 comments | 3 3 recommendations | email to a friend | print
Countdown: There are 166 days to the 2013 municipal elections, 249 days until the start of the 2014 Legislature, 525 days until the 2014 midterm elections and 962 days until the 2016 Iowa Caucuses. 

An analysis says expanding Medicaid coverage will save Utah more than $130 million and would give health insurance to 123,000 residents [Tribune].

A new report ranks Utah #1 for economic outlook next year [Utah Policy, Tribune].

House Majority Leader Brad Dee goes on a European vacation with three lobbyists, but Dee insists the trip was above board because everybody paid their own way and they didn’t discuss politics [Tribune].

Former Attorney General Mark Shurtleff is caught on tape offering to get $2 million for Utah Businessman Darl McBride if he would shut down a website critical of another Utah businessman. That money was to come from a third Utah businessman who was in trouble with the Attorney General’s office [Tribune].

Former Legislator and current blogger Holly Richardson says she’s had enough with the “culture of corruption” permeating the Attorney General’s office [Holly on the Hill].

Sen. Orrin Hatch wants to hear from Utahns who think they have been inappropriately targeted by the IRS as part of his investigation into misconduct by the agency [Tribune].

Kennecott lays off 100 workers because of the massive landslide at their Bingham Canyon Mine [Tribune, Deseret News].

The Boy Scouts vote to allow gay members in their ranks [Deseret News].

Former Utah Gov. Jon Huntsman launches a new political action committee to support Republicans who share his point of view [Tribune].

Gov. Gary Herbert says he is confident the state can work out a deal to avoid taxing the electricity used by the new National Security Agency data center at Camp Williams [Tribune].
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