arvau

Wikipedia / Utah State Senate

The Utah State Senate is the upper house of the Utah State Legislature, the state legislature of the U.S. state of Utah. The Utah Senate is composed of 29 elected members, each representing one senate district. Each senate district is composed of approximately 95,000 people. Members of the Senate are elected to four-year terms without term limits. The Senate convenes at the Utah State Capitol in Salt Lake City.

The last elections were held in 2024.

Composition of the Senate

Affiliation

Party (Shading indicates majority caucus)

Total

Republican

Democratic

Forward

Lib

Vacant

End of the 59th legislature

21

8

0

0

29

0

Beginning of the 60th Legislature

24

5

0

0

29

0

End 60th

23

1

61st Legislature

23

6

0

0

29

0

62nd Legislature

24

5

0

0

29

0

63rd Legislature

23

6

0

0

29

0

64th Legislature

23

6

0

0

29

0

65th Legislature

23

6

0

0

29

0

Begin 66th Legislature

23

6

0

0

29

0

March 7, 2025

22

1

December 12, 2025

0

28

1

December 17, 2025

1

29

0

Latest voting share

Leadership, 66th session

Position

Name

Party

District

President of the Senate

J. Stuart Adams

Republican

7

Majority Leader

Kirk Cullimore Jr.

Republican

19

Majority Whip

Chris H. Wilson

Republican

2

Assistant Majority Whip

Mike McKell

Republican

25

Minority Leader

Luz Escamilla

Democratic

10

Minority Whip

Karen Kwan

Democratic

12

Assistant Minority Whip

Jen Plumb

Democratic

9

Members of the 66th Senate

District

Name

Party

Start

Next Election

Counties

Residence

1

Rep

2018

2026

Box Elder, Cache, Tooele

Tremonton

2

Rep

2020

2028

Cache, Rich

Logan

3

Rep

2020

2028

Morgan, Summit, Weber

North Ogden

4

Rep

2024

2028

Davis, Weber

West Haven

5

Rep

2014

2026

Davis, Morgan, Weber

Ogden

6

Rep

2010

2026

Davis

Layton

7

Rep

2009

2026

Davis

Layton

8

Rep

2012

2028

Davis, Salt Lake

Woods Cross

9

Dem

2022

2026

Salt Lake

Salt Lake City

10

Dem

2008

2028

Salt Lake

Salt Lake City

11

FWD

2025

2026

Salt Lake, Utah, Tooele

Eagle Mountain

12

Dem

2023

2026

Salt Lake

Taylorsville

13

Dem

2022

2026

Salt Lake

Millcreek

14

Dem

2022

2026

Salt Lake

Salt Lake City

15

Dem

2018

2028

Salt Lake

Cottonwood Heights

16

Rep

2012

2028

Salt Lake

Taylorsville

17

Rep

2016

2028

Salt Lake

South Jordan

18

Rep

2018

2026

Salt Lake, Utah

Riverton

19

Rep

2018

2026

Salt Lake, Utah

Sandy

20

Rep

2018

2026

Daggett, Duchesne, Summit, Uintah, Wasatch

Roosevelt

21

Rep

2025

2026

Utah

Pleasant Grove

22

Rep

2023

2028

Salt Lake, Utah

Saratoga Springs

23

Rep

2018

2026

Utah

Provo

24

Rep

2024

2028

Utah, Wasatch

Orem

25

Rep

2020

2028

Utah

Spanish Fork

26

Rep

2008

2028

Carbon, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Kane, San Juan, Utah, Wasatch, Wayne

Orangeville

27

Rep

2020

2028

Garfield, Juab, Kane, Millard, Piute, Sanpete, Sevier, Utah, Washington, Wayne

Fountain Green

28

Rep

2012

2026

Beaver, Iron, Juab, Millard, Washington

Cedar City

29

Rep

2016

2028

Washington

St. George

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

Legislative website

Utah Senate staff, under direction of Senate Presidents Waddoups and Niederhauser worked with the House of Representatives, the LFA, and other staff to develop what many have called the best legislative website in the nation. In 2014, le.utah.gov won the NCSL Online Democracy Award. The Utah Legislature previously won this award in 2005.

Past composition of the Senate

See also

Notes

<templatestyles src="Reflist/styles.css" />

References