Utah Gov. Spencer Cox — a Republican who up until recently refused to vote for President-elect Donald Trump and wrestled with his brash style — said he’s hopeful for what a second Trump presidency will mean for Utah,

Utahns supported former president Donald Trump more than they did Gov. Spencer Cox in all but two of Utah’s 29 counties, based on early returns from the 2024 election. Trump and Cox were the frontrunners in the race for U.S. President and Utah governor ...

Republican Utah Gov. Spencer Cox is expected to easily win reelection in the deeply red state. But his surprising choice to back Donald Trump this year has voters wondering what they should expect over the next four years from a leader they long thought to be a moderate Republican.

Utah Gov. Spencer Cox will stay in his seat, after the 2024 general election was called for him on Tuesday night by the Associated Press at about 10:30 p.m. At 11:15 p.m., Cox had 56% of the votes while Democratic candidate Brian King had 31.4% and write-in candidate Phil Lyman had 8%.

Governor Spencer Cox is weighing in on former President Donald Trump's re-election. "I think it will be very good for the state of Utah," the governor told reporters at a news conference Wednesday

Gov. Spencer Cox (R) is the projected winner of Utah’s gubernatorial race over state Rep. Brian King (D), according to The Hill/Decision Desk HQ. His victory comes after the incumbent narrowly won the GOP primary earlier this year,

Donald Trump's vote share in Tuesday’s election is 59.1% in Utah, an increase from previous elections, according to early election returns.

Donald Trump has slightly improved his vote share in Utah compared to four years ago, but is still running a few points behind most major Republican candidates in the state.