Utahelection results

U.S. Senate

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Key race

Utah is home to the only Senate race this year with a competitive independent candidate on the ballot. Evan McMullin, who also ran for president in 2016 as an unaffiliated candidate, is running as an independent against Republican incumbent Sen. Mike Lee, who is pursuing a third term in the Senate. The two current independent members of the Senate — Sen. Bernie Sanders (Vt.) and Sen. Angus King (Maine) — caucus with Democrats, but McMullin has said he will not caucus with either party if he wins.

Lee (R) is projected to win. An estimated 99 percent of votes have been counted.

Votes received and percentages of total vote
Candidate	Votes	Pct.
winner Mike LeeLeeM. Lee incumbent GOP	571,974	53.2
Evan McMullinMcMullinE. McMullinUNA	459,958	42.8
James HansenHansenJ. HansenLIB	31,784	3.0
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An estimated 99 percent of votes have been counted. * Incumbent

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U.S. House

Utah has a new congressional map this year so your district may have changed. Find your congressional district here.

Seat	2020 Results	Candidates	Pct.	Votes	Est. counted
District 1 Trump +20 Est. 99% counted
District 1	Trump +20	winner B. MooreBlake D. Moore incumbent	67.0%	178,434	99% counted
District 1	Trump +20	R. JonesRick Jones	33.0%	87,986
District 2 Trump +17 Est. 99% counted
District 2	Trump +17	winner C. StewartChris Stewart incumbent	59.7%	154,883	99% counted
		N. MitchellNick Mitchell	34.0%	88,224
		Read moreMore candidates
		District 3 Trump +19 Est. 99% counted
District 3	Trump +19	winner J. CurtisJohn Curtis incumbent	64.4%	182,497	99% counted
		G. WrightGlenn Wright	29.5%	83,687
		Read moreMore candidates
		District 4 Trump +25 Est. 99% counted
		District 4	Trump +25	winner B. OwensBurgess Owens incumbent	61.1%	155,110	99% counted
D. McDonaldDarlene McDonald	32.4%			82,181
Read moreMore candidates
* Incumbent The Post estimated the lean of 2022 congressional districts using 2020 presidential results by precinct from Decision Desk HQ and estimates where actual votes at the precinct level were unavailable. Districts classified as “Strong Biden” and “Strong Trump” show where a candidate is estimated to have won by 15 percentage points or more. “Lean Biden” and “Lean Trump” districts had estimated vote margins between five and 15 points. “Close” districts show an estimated margin within five points.

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