Here’s what’s next in Utah’s disputed redistricting process, now that lawmakers have adopted a map

Plaintiffs challenging the lawmakers’ map have proposed two alternatives, both of which create a district favoring Democrats.

(Rick Egan | The Salt Lake Tribune) Rep. Candice Pierucci, R-Riverton, defends the Congressional map chosen by the Legislative Redistricting Committee, on Monday, Oct. 6, 2025.

Here’s what’s next in Utah’s disputed redistricting process, now that lawmakers have adopted a map

Plaintiffs challenging the lawmakers’ map have proposed two alternatives, both of which create a district favoring Democrats.

RELATED STORIES

Republican lawmakers picked their preferred congressional redistricting map. See what district you’d be in.

Lawmakers have received 4,500 comments on their redistricting maps. Here’s what Utahns like — and don’t.

Will Utah’s congressional districts be more competitive with the Legislature’s new maps?

Utah Supreme Court rejects Legislature’s bid to extend use of gerrymandered congressional maps, for now

Sponsored Story

Planning your financial future together