November 2022 Election, Utah

See also: Utah
Next covered election: November 2024, Utah
Previous covered election: November 2020, Utah

This election is scheduled for the 8th of November 2022.

Candidates

U.S. Senate

Name	Notes
Mike Lee	Our pick. Republican
Candidates to Not Vote for
All of the below	We're so impressed with Lee and his track record, that we consider it a scandalous stain on the name of any candidate, to try to unseat him. If you are trying to help Utah, then find a seat that needs better leadership. Hence, any candidate that ran against him is hereby considered an enemy of Utah, and not worth voting for. (This is a rare analog to our general practice of using endorsements of and by good or bad actors to help us discern the alliances and loyalties of a candidate.)
Evan McMullin	Unaffiliated
James Arthur Hansen	Libertarian
Tommy Williams	Independent American Party

U.S. House District 4

Name	Notes
Burgess Owens	Our pick. Republican
Candidates to Not Vote for
Darlene McDonald	Democrat
January Walker	United Utah Party

State Treasurer

Name	Notes
Marlo M. Oaks	Our pick. Republican. Incumbent
Warren T. Rogers	Independent American Party
Joseph Geddes Buchman	Libertarian Party
Candidates to Not Vote for
Thomas Alan Horne	United Utah Party

State House District 65

Name	Notes
Douglas R. Welton	Republican

State School Board 14

Name	Notes
Emily Green	Our pick. Republican
Richard Jensen	Libertarian

Propositions

Proposition	Description	Our Recommendation
Constitutional Amendment A	Shall the Utah Constitution be amended to change a provision relating to special sessions of the Utah Legislature that are convened by the president of the Utah Senate and speaker of the Utah House of Representatives: to increase the limit on the total amount of money the Legislature may appropriate during the session from an amount equal to 1% of the total amount appropriated during the preceding fiscal year to an amount equal to 5% of the total amount appropriated during the preceding fiscal year; and to exclude from that 5% limit: an appropriation of money that the state receives from the federal government to address a fiscal, public health, or other emergency or crisis; and an appropriation that decreases the amount of money previously authorized to be spent.	No