Amendment A is now void: Votes on proposed change to income tax spending won’t be counted

The decision comes two weeks after the Utah Supreme Court agreed to void Amendment D.

(Trent Nelson | The Salt Lake Tribune) Kindergarten teacher Kristie Koyle preps her room at Glacier Hills Elementary in Sandy on Thursday, Aug. 15, 2024. A judge ruled that the constitutional Amendment A ballot question seeking to change how Utah income tax revenue is spent is now void and any votes on it will not be counted.

Help Utahns have access to trusted reporting this election year

The Salt Lake Tribune’s 2024 election coverage is free thanks to the generous support of donors. Give today to help continue this critical reporting.

Amendment A is now void: Votes on proposed change to income tax spending won’t be counted

The decision comes two weeks after the Utah Supreme Court agreed to void Amendment D.

Help Utahns have access to trusted reporting this election year

RELATED STORIES

Utah Supreme Court puts end to Amendment D, ruling votes will not be counted

Utah’s Amendment D was voided. Will Amendment A meet the same fate?

Utah’s largest teachers union asks a judge to throw out Amendment A

Guilt-laden and ‘unfair’: Education officials slam ballot language to change how Utahns’ income tax dollars are spent

A proposed amendment would change how lawmakers can spend your income tax dollars. Here’s how public education could be impacted.

Sponsored Story

I do… plan to change my tax filing status