U.S. Representative, Utah District 1
Coverage note: GovGalaxy does not yet map congressional district boundaries; this links the seat to its state.
Utah is one of the 50 U.S. states. Its members of Congress, races, and connected records appear below.
2026 general election
Official state and federal sources support the facts in this record.
Federal and statewide information for the November 3, 2026 general election.
What is happening
Only source-backed civic activity connected to this jurisdiction appears here.
GovGalaxy has established this Place and its hierarchy without inventing events. Future source-reviewed activity can use the same relationship and query layer.
Your government / representation
Who represents this place today, from official records. Offices that cover a larger area, such as a whole state, are labeled that way.
Coverage note: GovGalaxy does not yet map congressional district boundaries; this links the seat to its state.
Coverage note: GovGalaxy does not yet map congressional district boundaries; this links the seat to its state.
Coverage note: GovGalaxy does not yet map congressional district boundaries; this links the seat to its state.
Coverage note: GovGalaxy does not yet map congressional district boundaries; this links the seat to its state.
Connected civic paths
These working destinations connect this Place to existing elections, calendars, topics, maps, and participation pathways.
Connected records
Select a connected record to place it at the center, or use the plain list for the same destinations. Connections come from existing governed records.
Official recordWhy: U.S. Census Bureau Gazetteer Files (opens in a new tab) (U.S. Census Bureau, Official geographic reference)
Official recordWhy: Biographical Directory of the United States Congress: Blake D. Moore (opens in a new tab) (United States Congress, Official congressional biographical directory); congress-legislators: current legislators and committees (opens in a new tab) (@unitedstates project (public domain, compiled from official congressional sources), Public-domain dataset)
Official recordWhy: Biographical Directory of the United States Congress: Celeste Maloy (opens in a new tab) (United States Congress, Official congressional biographical directory); congress-legislators: current legislators and committees (opens in a new tab) (@unitedstates project (public domain, compiled from official congressional sources), Public-domain dataset)
Official recordWhy: Biographical Directory of the United States Congress: Mike Kennedy (opens in a new tab) (United States Congress, Official congressional biographical directory); congress-legislators: current legislators and committees (opens in a new tab) (@unitedstates project (public domain, compiled from official congressional sources), Public-domain dataset)
Official recordWhy: Biographical Directory of the United States Congress: Burgess Owens (opens in a new tab) (United States Congress, Official congressional biographical directory); congress-legislators: current legislators and committees (opens in a new tab) (@unitedstates project (public domain, compiled from official congressional sources), Public-domain dataset)
Official recordWhy: Biographical Directory of the United States Congress: Mike Lee (opens in a new tab) (United States Congress, Official congressional biographical directory); congress-legislators: current legislators and committees (opens in a new tab) (@unitedstates project (public domain, compiled from official congressional sources), Public-domain dataset)
Official recordWhy: USAGov: Utah (opens in a new tab) (U.S. General Services Administration (USAGov), Official federal directory of state governments)
Official recordWhy: Office of the Lieutenant Governor of Utah (opens in a new tab) (State of Utah, Official state executive page)
Official recordWhy: Official Attorney General page: Utah (opens in a new tab) (State of Utah, Official state attorney general page)
Place graph
The Place is durable even when public coverage is sparse. Deeper graph details remain secondary to useful activity and navigation.
U.S. Representative, Utah District 1
U.S. Representative, Utah District 2
U.S. Representative, Utah District 3
U.S. Representative, Utah District 4
United States Senator from Utah
Governor of Utah
Lieutenant Governor of Utah
U.S. Census Bureau
Supports: 50 state names and codes, District of Columbia as a distinct state-equivalent geography, priority city and county identity
Current public records
Current officeholders and seats, from official office and legislature records.
The Republican Party holds the governor's office and a majority of seats in both legislative chambers.
Seats before the November 3, 2026 election
15 needed for a majority
| Party or status | Seats |
|---|---|
| Democratic | 6 |
| Republican | 22 |
| Forward Party | 1 |
Current to November 2, 2026. Source: Utah Senate (opens in a new tab)
Seats before the November 3, 2026 election
38 needed for a majority
| Party or status | Seats |
|---|---|
| Democratic | 14 |
| Republican | 61 |
Current to November 2, 2026. Source: Utah House of Representatives (opens in a new tab)
4 Republican
2 Republican