Following his inauguration, President Donald Trump signed a flood of executive orders including actions on immigration, public safety, and birthright citizenship. He also pardoned approximately 1,500 people convicted of crimes related to the events of January 6th, 2021, including 18 Uthans.
Governor Spencer Cox focused his State of the State Address on building affordable homes, energy production, regulatory reform, and strengthening families and communities in Utah.
The 45-day Legislative Session also kicked off with Utah legislators proposing bills to protect kids from social media, change how Utahns pass ballot initiatives, and amend the election process.
What do lawmakers care about most and how could these sweeping changes in government affect Uthans?
Republican Majority Leader Sen. Kirk A. Cullimore, Democratic Minority Leader Sen. Luz Escamilla, Bountiful City Councilwoman Kate Bradshaw, and host Jason Perry break down these important issues on this week's episode of The Hinckley Report.
Funding for The Hinckley Report is made possible in part by Merit Medical and by the financial contributions of PBS Utah members. If you would like to support the work we do, please visit pbsutah.org/supporthinckley.
Some Utah voters are concerned about the tax reform bill’s effect on low-income families, businesses, and services. Democrats argue the answer isn’t pushing the...
President Obama designates Bears Ears a National Monument in spite of requests not to do so from Utah’s political leaders. Obamacare is on the...
While COVID cases continue to rise, leaders across the state call for increased restrictions as hospitals reach capacity. Utah’s final election results are officially...