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Mike Lee is the senior United States Senator from Utah, having served in the Senate since 2011. A member of the Republican Party, he was born in Mesa, Arizona, in 1971, and is a graduate of Brigham Young University and BYU's J. Reuben Clark Law School. The son of Rex Lee, who served as Solicitor General under President Reagan, Lee clerked for Samuel Alito when he was a federal circuit judge and later for Justice Alito on the Supreme Court. He built his career as a constitutional attorney before his election in 2010 as part of the Tea Party wave, which made him one of the founding figures of that movement.

Lee sits on the Senate Judiciary Committee, the Senate Commerce Committee, and the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee. He has focused throughout his career on constitutional limits on federal power, civil liberties, regulatory reform, and libertarian-leaning conservatism. He has been one of the Senate's most intellectually distinctive conservatives, consistently applying originalist constitutional principles to legislative debates and often breaking with party leadership on issues he views as constitutionally questionable.

John Curtis is the junior United States Senator from Utah, having served in the Senate since 2025 after being elected in 2024. A member of the Republican Party, he was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, in 1960 and graduated from Brigham Young University. Before his election to the Senate, Curtis served as Mayor of Provo, Utah's third-largest city, and then represented Utah's 3rd Congressional District in the House of Representatives from 2017 to 2025. In the House, he was known as one of the leading Republican voices on climate and clean energy policy, founding the Conservative Climate Caucus.

In the Senate, Curtis has brought his reputation for climate-focused conservatism to a broader legislative stage, advocating for market-based approaches to energy and environmental challenges. He sits on committees where he has engaged on energy, foreign affairs, and the economic concerns of Utah's diverse communities. His willingness to engage seriously on climate policy while remaining firmly within the conservative tradition has made him a distinctive voice in the Republican conference.

Blake Moore is the United States Representative for Utah's 1st Congressional District, which covers the northern portion of the state including Ogden, Logan, and the communities along the Wasatch Front north of Salt Lake City. A member of the Republican Party, he has served in the House since 2021, having been elected in 2020. Moore was born in Ogden, Utah, in 1980 and graduated from Westminster College and the University of Utah's S.J. Quinney College of Law. Before his election to Congress, he worked as a trade attorney, advising businesses on international trade law and customs matters.

Moore sits on the House Ways and Means Committee, one of the most powerful committees in Congress, which has jurisdiction over taxes, trade, and social programs. His background in trade law informs his work on trade policy and international economic competitiveness. He has focused on tax policy, economic development, and the concerns of northern Utah's growing communities and ski industry.

Celeste Maloy is the United States Representative for Utah's 2nd Congressional District, which covers a vast area of central and southern Utah including St. George, Cedar City, and much of the state's rural interior, making it one of the largest congressional districts in the country by land area. A member of the Republican Party, she has served in the House since 2023, having won a special election held after Representative Chris Stewart's resignation. Maloy is an attorney who worked as legal counsel to her predecessor before her own election to Congress.

Maloy sits on the House Natural Resources Committee and the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee. She has focused on federal land management — a defining issue for her district, where the federal government controls a large share of the land — as well as water policy and rural economic development. Her legal background in Western land and resource issues informs her approach to the public lands debates central to her constituents.

Mike Kennedy is the United States Representative for Utah's 3rd Congressional District, which covers Utah County, home to Provo and the Brigham Young University community, as well as portions of Salt Lake County and rural areas to the south. A member of the Republican Party, he has served in the House since 2023, having been elected in 2022. Kennedy was born in American Fork, Utah, in 1972 and holds undergraduate and graduate degrees from BYU as well as both a medical degree and a law degree from the University of Utah. Before his election to Congress, he practiced medicine and law in Utah and served in the Utah House of Representatives.

Kennedy sits on the House Homeland Security Committee and the House Judiciary Committee. His dual background in medicine and law makes him a distinctive voice on healthcare policy and legal issues. He has focused on conservative policy priorities, healthcare reform, and constitutional governance throughout his tenure, reflecting the deeply conservative nature of his Utah County district.

Burgess Owens is the United States Representative for Utah's 4th Congressional District, which covers the southern portion of Salt Lake County and adjacent areas including South Jordan and Riverton. A member of the Republican Party, he has served in the House since 2021, having been elected in 2020. Owens was born in Columbus, Ohio, in 1951 and graduated from the University of Miami, where he was a standout football player. He went on to a distinguished NFL career spanning 13 seasons, winning a Super Bowl with the Oakland Raiders in 1981. After football, he pursued careers in telecommunications and business.

Owens sits on the House Education and the Workforce Committee and the House Judiciary Committee. He has focused on education reform, economic opportunity, and conservative social policy throughout his tenure, frequently drawing on his personal story of upward mobility through hard work and faith. He has been a prominent Black conservative voice in the House Republican caucus and an advocate for school choice and alternatives to traditional public education.