Utah Supreme Court

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.

Seven teens who say Utah’s policies promoting fossil fuels are impacting their constitutional rights took their argument to the state supreme court on Wednesday, asking the justices to consider their case after it was dismissed by a lower court.

Elected judges, Utah Supreme Court term limits, increased ‘transparency’ for retention, all on the table for consideration, House Speaker Mike Schultz says. Senate president leaves door open for discussion.

Our hosts discuss public land, vice presidential picks, and legal issues post-primary results.

Sen. Dan McCay said this will be a short-term solution while courts decide the fate of the state’s trigger ban.

The Utah Supreme Court ruled Thursday morning to uphold an injunction blocking a 2020 trigger law which would ban nearly all abortions across the state. Abortions are currently legal in Utah up to 18 weeks of most pregnancies under a 2019 law.

Our hosts discuss Rep. Celeste Maloy, Republican vice presidential candidate J.D. Vance, and President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.

Tribune reporters Emily Anderson Stern, Megan Banta, and Jordan Miller to talk about the week’s top stories, including the Utah Supreme Court ruling that lawmakers ignoring ballot initiatives violates Utahns’ constitutional rights.

Several Utah groups sued the Utah State Legislature in 2022 for replacing a ballot initiative that would've had an independent redistricting commission choose voter district lines in 2021. Now, a lower court will decide whether Utah has to redraw the districts.

In other news, gubernatorial candidate Phil Lyman won't concede the primary race, citing doubts about the election. And, two Intermountain Cedar City Hospital workers were honored for their efforts during serious floods last year.