Spencer Cox

Despite opposition to House Bill 267, which bars collective bargaining for public sector workers, Cox says the Legislature has no plans to revisit the bill.

Our hosts discuss Trump's first months in office, the Democrats' electoral future, the role of money in politics, and what Utah bills became law.

Now that the legislative session is over, the governor must decide whether to sign or veto controversial bills affecting Utah's mail-in voting and banning pride flags in schools and public buildings.

Could these scientists and activists have gotten results if they’d been more nuanced about the risks to the Great Salt Lake? Probably not. Now, they’re dealing with the consequences.

At his monthly news conference, Cox expanded on his previously pledged support for the incoming administration's "mass deportation" plans.

In other news, an investigation is underway for a man who drowned while duck hunting on the Great Salt Lake.

On Thursday, Sept. 19, Gov. Spencer Cox held his monthly press conference. Education came up multiple times during the meeting, specifically education spending.

It all depends on whether Cox feels like the bill infringes on the Second Amendment, telling reporters during the monthly PBS news conference, “I would have to look at the proposal and what that means.”

In other news, Ocean Mart in Roy found skimmer devices on their registers that can steal customers' card info. And, the Salt Lake City entertainment district plan is one step closer to reality.

Republican Cox, Democrat King, and Libertarian Robert Latham shared policy positions and took jabs at each other during the first, and only, governor debate of the 2024 election cycle.