The Dan Jones and Associates poll finds 21% of Utahns strongly favor the idea, while 29% somewhat favor the plan.
45% say they either strongly or somewhat oppose the idea.
Salt Lake Tribune
Wanted: West Valley City police chief who can restore public trust
Obamacare moves to forefront in immigration debate
Gun lobbyist seeks restoration of firearms rights
Swallow’s fate in House GOP’s hands Wednesday
Charter-school pioneer discusses innovative ed movement at Utah conference
Utah regulators asked to reconsider power plant pollution solution
Paul Rolly: School bus vandalism yields an unlikely culprit
Weber voters to decide $45 million library bond
In veto-proof vote, Salt Lake City Council OK’s $8M tax increase
Wharton: Selfish reasons to oppose Nevada water deal
Report says too many teachers, too little quality; Utah educators question study
Herbert not budging on Snake Valley deal
Family steps up with $4 million to rescue Capitol Theatre project
Granite schools will cut staff to make up budget deficit
Deseret News
Op-ed: People deserve rights at our borders
Editorial: Limit the power of the Antiquities Act
Milestone reached in removing Moab tailings
Utah Technology Council touts STEM education for Utah’s economic future
Report: Teacher training in U.S. an 'industry of mediocrity'
Governor Herbert says he won't change his mind on Snake Valley water sharing agreement
Salt Lake City approves 13.8 percent tax hike despite mayor's threat to veto
Washington Post writer: Mitt Romney lost because he's Superman; modern voters prefer Batman
Impeachment investigation 'highly likely,' House majority leader says
Other
Mark Saal: In Utah we are constantly fighting the war on weeds (Standard-Examiner)
Emissions could be cut (Park Record)
Hi-ho, Silver: Western governors are away to Park City (Park Record)
US, Taliban to open peace talks in Qatar (The Hill)
NSA director: Surveillance foiled 50 terror plots (USA Today)
U.S. Military Services to Admit Women to Front-Line Combat Jobs (Bloomberg)
Markey, Gomez prep for final US Senate debate (Associated Press)
Boehner Raises Obstacle to Allowing Immigration Vote (New York Times)
Jesse Jackson Jr.: If we both go to prison, I want to go first (Christian Science Monitor)
'Ready for Hillary': Are Democrats behaving like Republicans? (Christian Science Monitor)
Poll: Obama's ratings slip following recent controversies (NBC News)
Poll: More think White House was behind IRS flap (Politico)
Biden claims progress in far narrower push to stem gun violence (Washington Post)
Charlie Crist has Reasons to Smile, Bill Nelson to Scowl (Sunshine State News)
Power Pot aims to light up electronics on a dark night (Daily Herald)
Salt Lake-Utah county line a wellspring of economic vitality (Salt Lake Tribune)
Salt Lake equities analyst bought first house at age 10 (Salt Lake Tribune)
Housing confidence up among builders, but is it a fluke? (Deseret News)
Utah Technology Council touts STEM education for Utah’s economic future (Deseret News)
As sales slow, Utah’s Skullcandy retrenches (Salt Lake Tribune)
Simmons to lead Utah Sports Commission board (Salt Lake Tribune)
Software powered by Radiate Media. Content © 2013 Utah Policy
Utah Policy is in Salt Lake City, UT.
With support from UtahWebStuff.com



The ONE & ONLY fair tax of any kind is an extremely progressive INCOME tax.
When someone walks into a store with $3 left to buy food, you don't tell them it is OK they don't have enough money to buy milk or chicken, they will get $80 at the end of the year.
Raising the tax on food increases the number of people needing help from the community, church or government and is the wrong thing to do.
I am hopeful this will not pass the house this year, like an increase in the food tax didn't pass the house in 2011 even though it passed the senate.
The proposal that passed the senate in 2011 and was killed in the house was to lower the overall sales tax and raise the tax on food to match. It was to be no overall increase on tax.
That still would have hit fixed income individuals and those struggling to make it in the current economy.