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Carol Spackman Moss

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American politician
Carol Spackman Moss
Member of theUtah House of Representatives
Assumed office
January 1, 2001
Preceded byRay Short[1]
Constituency37th district (2001–2023)
34th district (2023–present)
Personal details
Political partyDemocratic Party
SpouseRobert
ResidenceHolladay
Alma materUniversity of Utah
ProfessionEducator

Carol Spackman Moss is aDemocratic member of theUtah State House, representing the state's 34th house district.

Early life and career

[edit]

Before being elected to the Utah House of Representatives, Moss taught English atOlympus High School inHolladay, Utah (a suburb of Salt Lake City) for nearly 30 years.

Moss has bachelor's and master's degrees from theUniversity of Utah.[2]

Political career

[edit]

Moss was first elected in 2000. She previously served as the Assistant Minority Whip in the Utah House from 2004 to 2010.

During the 2016 legislative session, Moss served on the Higher Education Appropriations Subcommittee, the House Education Committee, the House Rules Committee, and the House Transportation Committee.

Elections

[edit]
  • 2014 Moss won reelection against Republican nominee Ron Hilton, taking 60.3% of the vote.[3]
  • 2010 Moss won reelection against Republican nominee Anne-Marie Lampropoulos, taking 51.6% of the vote.[3]
  • 2010 Moss won reelection against Republican nominee Margrethe Peterson, taking 61% of the vote.[3]
  • 2008 Moss won reelection against Republican nominee Linda Cooper, taking 63.1% of the vote.[3]
  • 2006 Moss won reelection against Republican nominee Sandy Thackeray.
  • 2004 Moss won reelection against Republican nominee Brice (Derek) Carsno
  • 2002 Moss won reelection against Republican nominee Mark H. Steffensen.
  • 2000 Moss was elected, defeating Republican incumbent Ray Short.

2016 sponsored legislation

[edit]
Bill NumberBill NameBill Status
HB0066Online Parenting Course for Divorcing FamiliesGovernor Signed – 3/21/2016
HB0181S01Physical Control in Schools AmendmentsHouse/ filed – 3/10/2016
HB0184Unlicensed Direct-entry MidwiferyGovernor Signed – 3/21/2016
HB0221S10Immunization of Students AmendmentsHouse/ filed – 3/10/2016
HB0238S01Opiate Overdose Response Act—Overdose Outreach Providers and Other AmendmentsGovernor Signed – 3/23/2016
HCR004Concurrent Resolution Declaring Drug Overdose Deaths to Be a Public Health EmergencyGovernor Signed – 3/18/2016

[4]

Moss passed four of the six bills she introduced, giving her a 66.7% passage rate. She also floor sponsored two bills during the 2016 General Session.[4]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Follow the Money
  2. ^"Carol Spackman Moss Legislative Profile".Utah House of Representatives.Utah House of Representatives. RetrievedApril 1, 2016.
  3. ^abcd"Election Results – Lieutenant Governor's Office: Elections".elections.utah.gov. Retrieved2016-04-01.
  4. ^ab"2016GS Bill Search Results". Salt Lake City, Utah. RetrievedApril 1, 2016.

External links

[edit]
66th State Legislature (2025)
Speaker of the House
Mike Schultz (R)
Majority Leader
Jefferson Moss (R)
Minority Leader
Angela Romero (D)
  1. ▌Thomas Peterson (R)
  2. ▌Mike Petersen (R)
  3. ▌Jason E. Thompson (R)
  4. ▌Tiara Auxler (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. ▌Gay Lynn Bennion (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. ▌Jefferson Moss (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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