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Utah Constitutional Amendment 3 was an amendment to the Utah state constitution that sought to define marriage as a union exclusively between a man and woman. It passed in the November 2, 2004, election, as did similar amendments in ten other states. The amendment, which added Article 1, Section 29, to the Utah Constitution, reads:
The Utah Gender-Neutral Constitutional Language Amendment, appearing on the ballot as Utah Constitutional Amendment A, [1] is a constitutional amendment in Utah, which appeared on the ballot on November 3, 2020. [2] The amendment intended to replace all gendered language in the Constitution of Utah with gender-neutral language. [2]
The Legislature convenes at the Utah State Capitol in the state capital of Salt Lake City. In 2020, voters approved an amendment to the state constitution that changed the legislative start date from a constitutionally mandated fourth Monday of January to a date set by state law (thereby making it easier to change the start date if necessary).
Christensen wrote a paper supporting his Constitutional Amendment for the Sutherland Institute. In this document, Christensen outlined his argument for Utah's successful Constitutional Amendment banning same-sex marriage. He was named 2005 Statesman of the Year by the Salt Lake County Republican Party.
Voters could weigh in on two of the proposals targeting private grants and non-citizens voting during the April and November 2024 elections.
In 2009, Representative Carl Wimmer (R-Salt Lake) unsuccessfully sponsored a bill, H.B. 225 ("Driver License Amendments"), which would have provided that "if a person requests to change the sex designation on a driver's license or identification card, the Driver License Division shall issue a duplicate driver license or new identification card ...
CHEYENNE — In this year’s general election, Wyoming voters will decide whether to approve a constitutional amendment that would separate residential real property into its own class, separate ...
This is evident in the very fact that the Utah Constitution granted women the right to vote—20 years before the 19th Amendment was passed nationally. [1] Despite high levels of female participation in politics and government, the issue of women's suffrage saw both support by Utah women [ 2 ] and opposition by many other Utah women.