native, like the ambassadors, they send them to another country, and they go native. that is like with the swamp. you get the potomac theater, it is intoxicating, they like the lifestyle and title. they just continue to hang out. people don t have to keep electing them. just because they have been there does not mean you can keep electing them, you can send them home there are other people that can do this job, i have been there, a lot of them are flat out idiots. right. and the fact they just there doing the busy work. i love those who are there like texas for example, part of the year or a couple months. in utah legislative session is 45 days, it is all part of this citizen you can t do it full time and make 30 bucks, that is
native, like the ambassadors, they send them to another country, and they go native. that is like with the swamp. you get the potomac theater, it is intoxicating, they like the lifestyle and title. they just continue to hang out. people don t have to keep electing them. just because they have been there does not mean you can keep electing them, you can send them home there are other people that can do this job, i have been there, a lot of them are flat out idiots. right. and the fact they just there doing the busy work. i love those who are there like texas for example, part of the year or a couple months. in utah legislative session is 45 days, it is all part of this citizen you can t do it full time and make 30 bucks, that is
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Because of the pandemic, Utahns can now participate in Legislative committee meetings virtually.
The pandemic and worries over violent protest have dramatically changed the setup of Utah lawmakers’ annual 45-day General Session. Lawmakers are being tested regularly for COVID-19; plexiglass dividers have been installed between desks on the House floor and masks are required throughout the Capitol.
Because of security concerns, the building is currently closed to the public, but journalists with media credentials are allowed. While this will likely change, many people may still choose not to come to the Capitol because of COVID-19. Here’s how you can participate from afar.
| Updated: Jan. 28, 2021, 8:35 p.m.
Formal public events, rallies and crowded committee hearings will be a thing of the past. In their place, legislative leaders have planned a “blended” session that will rely heavily on virtual engagement but that will eventually allow for in-person participation if members of the public follow certain health guidelines.
Here’s a list of all the things you need to know about the upcoming session, from tracking bills to providing public comment:
When will the Legislature meet and for how long?
Utah’s part-time lawmakers will convene their 45-day legislative session on Tuesday, Jan. 18 and adjourn on Friday, March 5. Lawmakers have the option of participating virtually or in person and will be required to test negative for COVID-19 twice a week to gain access to the floor.