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Voter Information
 How, where and when to register to vote (online, by mail, in person or at Utah Driver License Division)
How to judge a candidate
(from the national League site) How do voters go about comparing and then judging the candidates? All too often, slogans, name recognition and personality are all that come through in campaign materials. Because television continues to dominate political campaigns, with the Internet as an every growing presence, it is difficult to move beyond a candidate’s image to the substance of a campaign.
Electing the president
(LWVUS study supplement to Choosing the President 2008: A Citizen's Guide to the Electoral Process.): The U.S. presidential election is the biggest event in American politics. It’s an exciting and complicated process that begins immediately after the preceding election and doesn’t end until the voters have their say.
What happens during this extended campaign is a quest not just for votes, but also for political contributions, favorable media coverage, Internet attention, endorsements, and all the other makings of a winning candidacy for the highest elected office in America. Key events along the way include the primaries and caucuses, the party conventions, and the debates—not to mention all the speeches, polls, and focus groups, plus the barrage of radio and television commercials imploring you to vote this way or that.
The League of Women Voters does not support or oppose any political party or candidate. Our purpose is to promote political responsiblity through informed and active participation in government.
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The League would like to thank
for a generous grant to be used for increasing voter participation.
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