Utah's 5th State Senate district explained

The 5th Utah Senate District is located in Salt Lake County, Utah. The current State Senator representing the 5th district is Karen Mayne. Mayne was appointed to the Utah Senate on January 16, 2008, to fill a seat that was recently vacated when her husband Senator Ed Mayne died. Mayne won her re-election bid on November 4, 2008, against Republican candidate Jonathan Fidler and Constitution candidate James E. Peverelle, Jr.

History

The 2001 Utah State Legislature passed legislation redistricting Utah's Senate Districts. This legislation took effect during the 2002 General election and Ed Mayne became the Senator for the current 5th Senate District. Prior to the 2002 General Election he represented Senate District 11 from 1995 to 2002.

Ed Mayne died on Sunday, November 25, 2007. His wife Karen Mayne was appointed to replace him.

Previous Utah State Senators (District 5)

- ! Name Party Term - - Democrat 2008–Present - - Democrat 2003–2007 - - Brent C. Richards Republican 1993–1995 - - Republican 1983–1992 - - Democratic 1982 - - James F. Considine Democratic 1982 - - Democratic 1977–1981 - - Donald G. Brooke Democrat 1973–1976 - - Douglas G. Bischoff Republican 1971–1972 - - C. Taylor Burton Republican 1967–1970 - - Gordon E. Harmston Democrat 1963–1965 - - Bennie Schmiett Democrat 1961 - - Glen M. Hatch Democrat 1957–1959 - - B. H. Stringham Republican 1953–1955 - - Lynn Orser Democrat 1949–1951 - - H. Grant Vest Democrat 1945–1947 - - Lynne Ashton Democrat 1941–1943 - - G. Victor Billings Democrat 1937–1939 - - Hyrum B. Calder Democrat 1933–1935 - Ray E. Dillman 1929–1931 - Thomas W. O'Donnell 1925–1927 - William H. Smart 1921–1923 - James W. Clyde 1917–1919 - L. B. Wight 1913–1915 - James B. Wilson 1909–1911 - Frederick Rasband 1905–1907 - Joseph R. Murdock 1901–1903 - Robert C. Chambers 1896–1899 -

Election results

See main article: Elections in the United States.

2006 General Election

Current Candidates

Note: See footnote for candidate listing guidelines.[1]

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See also

References

  1. Candidates are listed alphabetically by party and name to avoid partisanship towards a single party and/or candidate.

External links