2024 Utah House of Representatives election

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All 75 seats in theUtah House of Representatives 38 seats needed for a majority
Majority party Minority party   Leader Mike Schultz Angela Romero Party Republican Democratic Leader since November 15, 2023 January 17, 2023 Leader's seat HD 12–Hooper HD 25–Salt Lake City Last election 61 seats, 70.0% 14 seats, 25.3% Seats won 61 14 Seat change Popular vote 944,629 372,020 Percentage 69.94% 27.54% Swing 0.09% 2.22%
Results by gains and holds Results by winning party vote share Results:      Republican gain     Democratic gain      Republican hold     Democratic hold Vote share:      40–50%     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%     >90%      50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     >90%
Speaker before election Mike Schultz Republican ElectedSpeaker Mike Schultz Republican

The2024 Utah House of Representatives elections were held on November 5, 2024, as part of the biennial2024 United States elections. All 75 seats in theUtah House of Representatives were up for election for the66th Legislature. The filing deadline for candidates was January 8, 2024. Primary elections were held on June 24, 2024. The elections coincided with elections for other offices inUtah, including forGovernor,US Senate,US House, and theUtah Senate.^[1]

In the 2020 presidential election in Utah, Republican Donald Trump won the most votes in 58 House of Representatives Districts and Democrat Joe Biden won the most votes in 17 districts. Going into the 2024 Utah House of Representatives election, Democrats represented one district where Trump won the most votes in 2020: District 10, located in Ogden ( Trump + 3%). Going into the election, Republicans represented four districts where Biden won the most votes in 2020, all located in the suburbs of Salt Lake County: District 26 ( Biden + 4%); District 30 (Biden + 6%); District 42 (Biden + 0.08%) and District 43 (Biden + 5%).

Thirteen incumbents did not seek re-election.^[1]

1. District 3:Dan Johnson is retiring.
2. District 9:Cal Musselman is retiring torun for State Senate.
3. District 28: Tim Jimenez is retiring.
4. District 30:Judy Weeks-Rohner is retiring torun for State Senate.
5. District 42:Robert Spendlove is retiring.
6. District 45:Susan Pulsipher is retiring.
7. District 48: Jay Cobb is retiring.
8. District 58:Keven Stratton is retiring torun for State Senate.
9. District 61:Marsha Judkins is retiring.
10. District 66:Steven Lund is retiring.
11. District 69:Phil Lyman is retiring torun for Governor.

1. District 23:Brian King is retiring torun for Governor.
2. District 35:Mark Wheatley is retiring.

One incumbent representative was defeated in the March 30Salt Lake County Democratic convention.

1. District 31:Brett Garner lost nomination to a full term toVerona Mauga.^[2]

Two incumbent representatives, one Democrat and one Republican, were defeated in the June 25 primary election.^[3]

1. District 24:Joel Briscoe lost renomination toGrant Miller.

1. District 46:Jeff Stenquist lost renomination toCal Roberts.

Summary of the November 5, 2024Utah House of Representatives election^[5]

Party		Candidates[a]	Votes		Seats
			No.	%	Before	Up	Won	After	+/–
	Republican	74	944,629	69.94%	61	61	61	61
	Democratic	50	372,020	27.54%	14	14	14	14
	United Utah	7	11,859	0.88%	0	0	0	0
	Utah Forward	3	4,783	0.35%	0	0	0	0
	Constitution	2	1,560	0.12%	0	0	0	0
	Libertarian	2	4,725	0.35%	0	0	0	0
	Independent	2	14,100	1.04%	0	0	0	0
Total			1,350,688	100.0%	75	75	75	75

Districts where the margin of victory was under 10%:

In the following districts, only one candidate filed to run before the deadline:^[6]

• HD 7 –Ryan Wilcox, incumbent
• HD 8 –Jason Kyle, incumbent
• HD 11 –Katy Hall, incumbent
• HD 14 –Karianne Lisonbee, incumbent
• HD 36 –Jim Dunnigan, speaker pro tempore, incumbent
• HD 50 –Stephanie Gricius, incumbent
• HD 51 –Jefferson Moss, majority leader, incumbent
• HD 54 –Brady Brammer, incumbent
• HD 55 –Jon Hawkins, incumbent
• HD 56 –Val Peterson, incumbent
• HD 60 –Tyler Clancy, incumbent
• HD 72 –Joseph Elison, incumbent
• HD 73 –Colin Jack, incumbent
• HD 74 –Neil Walter, incumbent

Candidates

• Claudia Bigler^[6]
• Chris Reid (eliminated at convention)^[6]

^[7]

Candidate

• Thomas Peterson, incumbent^[6]

Candidate

• Tom Liljegren^[6]

Candidates

• Mike Monson^[6]
• Michael Petersen, incumbent^[6]

Candidates

• Jason Thompson^[6]
• Paul Borup^[6]

Candidate

• Patrick Belmont^[6]

Candidate

• Kris Campbell

Candidate

• Kera Birkeland (incumbent)

Candidate

• Casey Snider (incumbent)^[6]

Candidate

• Cary Youmans^[6]

Candidate

• Amber Hardy^[6]

Candidates

• Jon Beesley^[6]
• Matthew Gwynn (incumbent)

IncumbentRyan Wilcox is running unopposed in both the Republican primary and the general election.^[6]

IncumbentJason Kyle is running unopposed in both the Republican primary and the general election.^[6]

Candidate

• Angela Choberka^[6]

Candidate

• Jacob Johnson^[6]

Candidate

• Jake Sawyer^[6]

Candidate

• Rosemary Lesser (incumbent)^[6]

Candidates

• Jill Koford^[6]
• Nacho Valdez^[6]

IncumbentKaty Hall is running unopposed in both the Republican primary and the general election.^[6]

Candidate

• Sharon Hilton^[6]

Candidates

• Korry Green^[6]
• Mike Schultz (incumbent)^[6]

Candidate

• Lorri Rogers^[6]

Candidates

• Curtis Beames^[6]
• Karen M. Peterson (incumbent)^[6]

IncumbentKarianne Lisonbee is running unopposed in both the Republican primary and the general election.^[6]

Candidate

• Ariel Defay (incumbent)^[6]

Candidate

• Josh Smith^[6]

Candidates

• Trevor Lee (incumbent)^[6]
• Daniela Harding^[6]

Candidate

• Zeaid Hasan^[6]

Candidates

• Stewart Barlow (incumbent)^[6]
• Jennifer Garner^[6]

Candidate

• Adam Feller^[6]

Candidate

• Paul Culter (incumbent)^[6]

Candidates

• Steve Hartwick^[6]
• Mark Whitaker^[6]

Candidates

• Raymond Ward (incumbent)^[6]
• Tenna Hartman^[6]

Candidates

• Erik Hans Fronberg^[6]
• Nick Wadsworth^[6]

Candidate

• Cameron Dransfield^[6]

Candidate

• Melissa Garff Ballard (incumbent)^[6]

Candidate

• Lew Jeppson^[6]

Candidates

• David Atkin^[6]
• Taylor Aaron Bunot^[6]

Candidate

• Sandra Hollins (incumbent)^[6]

Candidate

• Steve Harmsen^[6]

Candidates

• Jennifer Dailey-Provost (incumbent)^[6]
• Jakey Sala Siolo^[6]

Candidate

• M. Scott Romney^[6]

Candidates

• Jeff Howell^[6]
• Hoang Nguyen^[6]

Candidate

• Cabot Wm. Nelson^[6]

Candidate

• David R. Spjut^[6]

Candidates

• Joel Briscoe (incumbent)^[6]
• Ramón Barthelemy^[6]
• Grant Amjad Miller^[6]

Candidates

• Richard Nowak^[6]
• 'Alama 'Ulu'ave^[6]

Candidate

• Angela Romero (incumbent)^[6]

Candidate

• Matt MacPherson (incumbent)^[6]

Candidate

• Jeanetta Williams^[6]

Candidate

• Anthony Edward Loubet^[6]

Candidate

• Dawn Stevenson^[6]

Candidates

• Nicholeen P. Peck^[6]
• Timothy Adrian Jimenez (withdrew)^[6]

Candidate

• Fred L Baker^[6]

Candidate

• Bridger Bolinder^[6]

Candidates

• Ron Draper^[6]
• Brad Bartholomew (withdrew)^[6]

Candidate

• Fred Cox^[6]
• Dave Parke^[6]
• Cindy Thompson^[6]

Candidate

• Jake Fitisemanu^[6]
• Sophia Hawes-Tingey^[6]

Candidate

• Bill Swan^[6]
• Andrew G. Nieto (withdrew)^[6]
• Russ Moore (withdrew)^[6]

Candidate

• Verona Mauga^[6]
• Brett Gardner^[6]

Candidate

• Sarah Dawn Montes^[6]
• Jerry Schmidt (withdrew)^[6]

Candidate

• Sahara Hayes^[6]

Candidate

• Adam Christopher Bean (withdrew)^[6]

Candidate

• Sheryl R Fraser^[6]
• Henry Billy Malone^[6]

Candidate

• Doug Owens^[6]

Candidate

• Karl J. Jurek^[6]

Candidate

• Carol Spackman Moss^[6]

Candidate

• Dennis Roach^[6]

• 2024 Utah gubernatorial election
• 2024 Utah Senate election
• 2024 United States Senate election in Utah
• 2024 United States House of Representatives elections in Utah

• 2024 state legislature elections in the United States
• Utah House of Representatives elections
• 2024 Utah elections

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