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Utah GOP official calls FBI interview of her surrounding DC chaos ridiculous

Olivia Horlacher said she was at the U. S. Capitol on Jan. 6, the day chaos erupted, but was not part of the mob, never got close to the building, and acted lawfully. This week, the newly-elected secretary of the state Republican Party said FBI agents came to her home to ask her questions about what she witnessed. Caption: KUTV: Brian Mullahy reports

Is Utah getting more Trumpy?

Good Monday morning, Utah! Thanks for reading “The Rundown.” Got a news tip? Some interesting political gossip? Just want to chat about politics? Send me an email or find me on Twitter @SchottHappens. Get this email delivered to your inbox every weekday morning. Sign up for free here. Curtis says Cheney is right that the 2020 election was legitimate, but he may support her ouster anyway Rep. John Curtis agrees with Rep. Liz Cheney. He agrees the presidential election was legitimate, and Republicans should resist those who tell lies about it, including former President Donald Trump. But that doesn’t mean he won’t vote to remove Cheney for her leadership position within the House Republican caucus.

New Utah GOP leader attended Capitol insurrection, report says

New Utah GOP leader attended Capitol insurrection, report says Francisco Kjolseth / The Salt Lake Tribune Olivia Dawn Horlacher campaigns during Utah Republican Party’s 2021 Organizing Convention at the Maverik Center in West Valley City on Saturday, May 1, 2021, where she was elected party secretary. and last updated 2021-05-10 17:45:36-04 SALT LAKE CITY — The newly-elected Utah GOP party secretary attended the U.S. Capitol insurrection in January, the In a social media post on Jan. 8, two days after the deadly Capitol riots, Horlacher shared photos and video of her at a rally in Washington, D.C. where former President Trump spoke to a large crowd of his supporters. Horlacher also shared photos of her among the crowd outside the U.S. Capitol building.

A Utah Republican move toward the political right could have a profound long-term effect on the state s political landscape

| Updated: 4:35 p.m. The reception Republican delegates gave Gov. Spencer Cox at Utah’s GOP convention earlier this month was an indication something unexpected could happen. Cox was booed as he took the stage to speak. The delegates who heckled him were the same delegates who just a year ago gave him a convincing convention win over six other Republicans running for governor. The same delegates who heckled Cox also booed Sen. Mitt Romney for having the temerity to stand up to former President Donald Trump. They then slapped down members of the Utah Republican establishment, rejecting their preferred slate of candidates for the party leadership elections and cleaning house at GOP headquarters.

Boos for Romney? Here s what we learned about Utah s 2021 Republican Party

Boos for Romney? Here’s what we learned about Utah’s 2021 Republican Party Katie McKellar © Annie Barker, Deseret News Arches National Park is pictured on Saturday, April 17, 2021. The iconic image is known throughout the nation. Not known is what will become of Utah’s political landscape. It was a chorus of boos that put Utah on the national radar this weekend boos that filled the Maverik Center in West Valley City when Sen. Mitt Romney took the stage in front of nearly 2,000 Republican delegates. Some delegates, despite the boos, stood and applauded the Utah senator who voted to impeach former President Donald Trump. But the deafening boos persisted beyond that applause, and only quieted down after outgoing Utah GOP Chairman Derek Brown took the microphone and told his fellow Republicans:

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