Utah · Ballot
Utah ballot, November 3, 2026
The Utah Lieutenant Governor’s amended 2026 general-election certification, signed September 21, 2026, lists U.S. House of Representatives Districts 1, 2, 3, and 4 and does not list a U.S. Senate contest or a governor contest. It says no statewide ballot propositions have qualified, and it places Constitutional Amendment A and Constitutional Amendment B on the ballot. Under nonpartisan judicial retention elections, it says the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals serve all counties.
Last updated: October 19, 2026. Unofficial information. Confirm with your official election office (Utah Lieutenant Governor — Elections).
Election night figures
Vote totals appear here after polls close in this state. They are copied from the state election office file. A winner is labeled only when that file marks the race decided or certified. All states
Utah
Polls close at 8:00 p.m. Mountain Time. Utah Code Ann. § 20A-1-302
No returns are shown before polls close in Utah. Utah elections — election results
Last checked October 19, 2026. Utah Lieutenant Governor — amended 2026 general election certification, September 21, 2026; Utah Lieutenant Governor — 2026 general election voter information pamphlet.
Federal offices
- U.S. House of Representatives, Districts 1, 2, 3, and 4
Statewide offices
- Supreme Court retention elections (the certificate says the Supreme Court serves all counties)
- Court of Appeals retention elections (the certificate says the Court of Appeals serves all counties)
The certificate also lists numbered Utah Senate, Utah House, and State Board of Education districts, and district, juvenile, and justice-court retention questions. Named retention questions include Jill M. Pohlman for Justice of the Supreme Court and Michele M. Christiansen Forster for Judge of the Court of Appeals. The certificate prints additional retention names that are not repeated here.
Statewide ballot measures
- Constitutional Amendment A, on how proposed constitutional amendments are published
- Constitutional Amendment B, on a 60 percent vote for citizen-proposed laws that increase taxes compared with existing law
The certificate says no statewide ballot propositions have qualified for the 2026 general-election ballot and then prints the two amendments. Amendment A’s question asks whether the Utah Constitution shall be amended to change publication of proposed amendments from newspapers to a manner established by state law for 60 days immediately before the general election. Amendment B’s question asks whether citizen-proposed laws that increase taxes compared with existing law shall require at least 60 percent of voters instead of a simple majority.
Key dates
Dates below are the sentences stored from the official calendar. Checked October 19, 2026.
Voter registration
The pamphlet prints “Register by mail, received by: 5:00 p.m. October 23,” “Register online by: 5:00 p.m. October 23,” and “Register in person by: 8:00 p.m. November 3.” The current-election page prints “Registration Deadline October 23, 2026 by 5pm.”
Utah Lieutenant Governor — 2026 general election voter information pamphlet; Utah Lieutenant Governor — current election information
Early voting
- The pamphlet and the current-election page read on October 19, 2026 do not print a separate early-voting period. The Utah Lieutenant Governor publishes the calendar.
Mail-ballot request
The pamphlet prints “Ballots begin being mailed: October 13.” The current-election page prints “Ballots Mailed October 13, 2026” and “Request Ballot By October 27, 2026 by 5pm.”
Utah Lieutenant Governor — 2026 general election voter information pamphlet; Utah Lieutenant Governor — current election information
Mail-ballot return
The pamphlet says a ballot will be counted only if it is received by November 3, and that ballots received after November 3 will not be counted, regardless of when they are postmarked. It also says all ballots must be received by 8:00 p.m. on Election Day.
Utah Lieutenant Governor — 2026 general election voter information pamphlet
Utah results on this site
Questions readers ask
- Which federal and statewide offices are on the November 3, 2026 ballot in Utah?
- The Utah Lieutenant Governor’s amended 2026 general-election certification, signed September 21, 2026, lists U.S. House of Representatives Districts 1, 2, 3, and 4 and does not list a U.S. Senate contest or a governor contest. It says no statewide ballot propositions have qualified, and it places Constitutional Amendment A and Constitutional Amendment B on the ballot. Under nonpartisan judicial retention elections, it says the Supreme Court and the Court of Appeals serve all counties.
- Which statewide ballot measures does the official Utah source list for November 3, 2026?
- The official source lists Constitutional Amendment A, on how proposed constitutional amendments are published and Constitutional Amendment B, on a 60 percent vote for citizen-proposed laws that increase taxes compared with existing law. The certificate says no statewide ballot propositions have qualified for the 2026 general-election ballot and then prints the two amendments. Amendment A’s question asks whether the Utah Constitution shall be amended to change publication of proposed amendments from newspapers to a manner established by state law for 60 days immediately before the general election. Amendment B’s question asks whether citizen-proposed laws that increase taxes compared with existing law shall require at least 60 percent of voters instead of a simple majority.
- What voter-registration deadline does the official calendar list for Utah?
- The pamphlet prints “Register by mail, received by: 5:00 p.m. October 23,” “Register online by: 5:00 p.m. October 23,” and “Register in person by: 8:00 p.m. November 3.” The current-election page prints “Registration Deadline October 23, 2026 by 5pm.”
- What early-voting dates does the official calendar list for Utah?
- The pamphlet and the current-election page read on October 19, 2026 do not print a separate early-voting period. The Utah Lieutenant Governor publishes the calendar.
- What mail-ballot deadline does the official calendar list for Utah?
- The pamphlet prints “Ballots begin being mailed: October 13.” The current-election page prints “Ballots Mailed October 13, 2026” and “Request Ballot By October 27, 2026 by 5pm.” The pamphlet says a ballot will be counted only if it is received by November 3, and that ballots received after November 3 will not be counted, regardless of when they are postmarked. It also says all ballots must be received by 8:00 p.m. on Election Day.
- Where does this site list Utah results?
- Utah results on this site are on the Utah results page. This site does not publish a separate race results page for a contest in Utah. The live results page links the official Utah results site. Returns shown here stay unofficial until election officials certify them. This site does not certify outcomes.