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Val Peterson (Utah politician)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician
This article is about the Utah legislator. For the Nebraska governor, seeVal Peterson.
Val Peterson
A photo of Val Peterson of the Utah House of Representatives.
Member of theUtah House of Representatives
Assumed office
January 1, 2011
Preceded byLorie Fowlke
Constituency59th district (2011–2023)
56th district (2023–present)
Personal details
NationalityAmerican
PartyRepublican
ResidenceOrem, Utah
Alma materBrigham Young University
USAWC
Websitevalpeterson.com
Military service
Branch/serviceUtah National Guard
RankBrigadier General

Val L. Peterson[1] is an American politician and aRepublican member of theUtah House of Representatives representing District 56 (Orem, Utah) and lives there with his wife, Ann. He currently serves as Vice President of Administration and Legislative Affairs atUtah Valley University.[2]

Early life and education

[edit]

Peterson earned hisBA incommunications andpublic relations, hisMA inmass communications, and hisPhD ineducational leadership fromBrigham Young University, and hisMS instrategic studies from theUnited States Army War College.[3]

Political career

[edit]

During the 2022 legislative session, Peterson served on the House Business, Economic Development, and Labor Appropriations Subcommittee, Executive Appropriations Committee, House Education Committee, House Government Operations Committee, and the Legislative Management Committee.[4]Peterson was first elected on November 2, 2010.[5]

Notable legislation

[edit]
  • 2022: Representative Peterson ranHB 242 which addressed secondary water metering and imposed requirements related to metering pressurized secondary water sources.[6]
  • 2022: Representative Peterson ranHB 355 which changes the Public Safety Officer Career Advancement Reimbursement Program to a grant program and addressed the amount of money the Utah Board of Higher Education may use for administrative costs and overhead related to the Opportunity Scholarship Program.[7]

2022 sponsored legislation

[edit]
BillStatus
HB 103- Student Intervention Early Warning ProgramHouse/ to Governor 3/10/22
HB 242- Secondary Water Metering AmendmentsHouse/ to Governor 3/10/22
HB 291- Real Estate Interest Termination AmendmentsHouse/ to Governor 3/10/22
HB 303- Local Land Use AmendmentsHouse/ enrolled bill to Printing 3/11/22
HB 355- Higher Education Financial Aid AmendmentsHouse/ enrolled bill to Printing 3/11/22
HB 360- Title 39a - National Guard and Militia ActHouse/ sent for enrolling 3/3/2022
HB 416- Property Rights Ombudsman AmendmentsHouse/ filed 3/4/22

Peterson also floor sponsoredSB 12 Property Tax Appeals Process Amendments,SB 15 Department of Government Operations,SB 92 Project Entity Oversight Modifications,SB 100 Paid Leave Modifications,SB 172 Higher Education Student Assistance Amendments,SB 174 Pollution Control Equipment Tax Amendments,SB 211 Income Tax Fund Amendments,SB 232 Military Installation Development Authority Revisions,SB 233 Military Servicemember Child Enrollment, andSB 258 Rocky Mountain Center for Occupational and Environmental Health Amendments.

[8]

Elections

[edit]
  • 2014 Peterson was unopposed for both the primary election and the general election held on November 4, 2014.[9]
  • 2012 Peterson was unopposed for the June 26, 2012 Republican Primary[10] and won the three-way November 6, 2012 general election with 9,971 votes (85.3%) againstLibertarian candidate Kenny Barlow andConstitution candidate Benjamin Norton.[11]
  • 2010 When District 59 incumbent Republican RepresentativeLorie Fowlke left the Legislature and left the seat open, Peterson won the June 22, 2010 Republican primary with 1,417 votes (61%) against former RepresentativeMike Thompson[12] and won the November 2, 2010 General election with 4,376 votes (82.6%) againstDemocratic nominee James Greer.[13]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Val Peterson's Biography".Project Vote Smart. RetrievedFebruary 4, 2014.
  2. ^"Val Peterson, About Me". Salt Lake City, Utah: Val Peterson. RetrievedApril 10, 2014.
  3. ^"Val Peterson, About Me". Salt Lake City, Utah: Val Peterson. RetrievedApril 10, 2014.
  4. ^"Val Peterson". Salt Lake City, Utah: Utah State Legislature. RetrievedApril 11, 2016.
  5. ^"Val Peterson". Philipsburg, MT: Project Vote Smart. RetrievedApril 11, 2016.
  6. ^Gresseth, Curt (2022-03-03)."A secondary water meter could tell you just how much water you waste".KSL News Radio.
  7. ^"H.B. 355 Higher Education Financial Aid Amendments".Utah State Legislature. 2022-03-03.
  8. ^"2016 Legislation".Utah State Legislature. RetrievedApril 11, 2016.
  9. ^"2014 election results".Ballotpedia. RetrievedApril 11, 2016.
  10. ^"2012 Primary Canvass Reports". Salt Lake City, Utah:Lieutenant Governor of Utah. Archived fromthe original on March 4, 2014. RetrievedFebruary 4, 2014.
  11. ^"2012 General Canvass Report". Salt Lake City, Utah: Lieutenant Governor of Utah. Archived fromthe original on March 4, 2014. RetrievedFebruary 4, 2014.
  12. ^"2010 Primary Election Results". Salt Lake City, Utah: Lieutenant Governor of Utah. Archived fromthe original on March 4, 2014. RetrievedFebruary 4, 2014.
  13. ^"2010 General Election Results". Salt Lake City, Utah: Lieutenant Governor of Utah. Archived fromthe original on March 4, 2014. RetrievedFebruary 4, 2014.

External links

[edit]
66th State Legislature (2025)
Speaker of the House
Mike Schultz (R)
Majority Leader
Casey Snider (R)
Minority Leader
Angela Romero (D)
  1. ▌Thomas Peterson (R)
  2. ▌Mike Petersen (R)
  3. ▌Jason Thompson (R)
  4. ▌Tiara Auxier (R)
  5. ▌Casey Snider (R)
  6. ▌Matthew Gwynn (R)
  7. ▌Ryan Wilcox (R)
  8. ▌Jason Kyle (R)
  9. ▌Jake Sawyer (R)
  10. ▌Jill Koford (R)
  11. ▌Katy Hall (R)
  12. ▌Mike Schultz (R)
  13. ▌Karen Peterson (R)
  14. ▌Karianne Lisonbee (R)
  15. ▌Ariel Defay (R)
  16. ▌Trevor Lee (R)
  17. ▌Stewart Barlow (R)
  18. ▌Paul Cutler (R)
  19. ▌Raymond Ward (R)
  20. ▌Melissa Garff Ballard (R)
  21. ▌Sandra Hollins (D)
  22. ▌Jennifer Dailey-Provost (D)
  23. ▌Hoang Nguyen (D)
  24. ▌Grant Amjad Miller (D)
  25. ▌Angela Romero (D)
  26. ▌Matt MacPherson (R)
  27. ▌Anthony Loubet (R)
  28. ▌Nicholeen P. Peck (R)
  29. ▌Bridger Bolinder (R)
  30. ▌Jake Fitisemanu (D)
  31. ▌Verona Mauga (D)
  32. ▌Sahara Hayes (D)
  33. ▌Doug Owens (D)
  34. ▌Carol Spackman Moss (D)
  35. ▌Rosalba Dominguez (D)
  36. ▌James Dunnigan (R)
  37. ▌Ashlee Matthews (D)
  38. ▌Cheryl Acton (R)
  39. ▌Ken Ivory (R)
  40. ▌Andrew Stoddard (D)
  41. ▌John Arthur (D)
  42. ▌Clinton Okerlund (R)
  43. ▌Steve Eliason (R)
  44. ▌Jordan Teuscher (R)
  45. ▌Tracy Miller (R)
  46. ▌Calvin Roberts (R)
  47. ▌Mark Strong (R)
  48. ▌Doug Fiefia (R)
  49. ▌Candice Pierucci (R)
  50. ▌Stephanie Gricius (R)
  51. ▌Leah Hansen (R)
  52. ▌Cory Maloy (R)
  53. ▌Kay Christofferson (R)
  54. ▌Kristen Chevrier (R)
  55. ▌Jon Hawkins (R)
  56. ▌Val Peterson (R)
  57. ▌Nelson Abbott (R)
  58. ▌David Shallenberger (R)
  59. ▌Mike Kohler (R)
  60. ▌Tyler Clancy (R)
  61. ▌Lisa Shepherd (R)
  62. ▌Norm Thurston (R)
  63. ▌Stephen L. Whyte (R)
  64. ▌Jeff Burton (R)
  65. ▌Doug Welton (R)
  66. ▌Troy Shelley (R)
  67. ▌Christine Watkins (R)
  68. ▌Scott Chew (R)
  69. ▌Logan Monson (R)
  70. ▌Carl Albrecht (R)
  71. ▌Rex Shipp (R)
  72. ▌Joseph Elison (R)
  73. ▌Colin W. Jack (R)
  74. ▌R. Neil Walter (R)
  75. ▌Walt Brooks (R)
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