Stuart Reid (politician) explained

Stuart Reid
State Senate:Utah
District:18th[1]
Term Start:January 1, 2011
Term End:December 31, 2014
Predecessor:Jon J. Greiner
Successor:Ann Millner
Office2:Chair of the Salt Lake City Council
Term Start2:1995
Term End2:1996
Office3:Member of the Salt Lake City Council from the 1st district
Term Start3:January 1994
Term End3:March 1997
Nationality:American
Party:Democratic (in 2006)
Republican
Residence:Ogden, Utah
Alma Mater:Brigham Young University

Stuart C. Reid[2] is a former American politician and a Republican member of the Utah State Senate representing District 18 from 2011 to 2015.

Personal life, education, and career

Reid earned his BS and M.Ed from Brigham Young University.[3] Reid worked as a Real Estate Agent and Economic Developer. Stuart serves as the President/CEO of SCReid, LLC, and Reid & Reid Properties, LLC, consultant and development companies that he owns and runs himself. Reid has served as a United States Army Officer. He is the former Ogden City and Salt Lake City Community and Economic Development Director. He has also served as a board number for the Salt Lake International Airport, Ogden Development Foundation, and Ogden Pioneer Days Foundation. Prior to Stuart's public service, he served as a manager of government and community relations for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

, Stuart and his wife Laura had been married for 27 years.[4] They have three children.

Political career

Early career

Reid started his political career as a Salt Lake City Council member, representing district 1.[5] He was elected in 1993,[6] and took office in January 1994.[5] In 1995, he served as the council's chairman.[5] In Salt Lake City's 1995 mayoral election, he, more strongly than any other city council member, backed Deedee Corradini, who won the election.[7] In March 1997, he resigned from the council in order to accept the position leading the city's Department of Community and Economic Development.[8]

In 1999, Reid ran unsuccessfully for mayor of Salt Lake City, advancing to the general election, but losing it by a large margin to Rocky Anderson[9] [10]

Reid served on the Ogden/Weber Chamber Legislative Committee, the Governor's Utah State Fair Park Task Force, and the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Governors.

Utah Senate

Reid was first elected to the Utah Senate in 2010. He decided not to run for reelection in 2014.[11]

During the 2014 Legislative Session, Reid served on the following committees:

Election results

2014 sponsored legislation

Bill Number and TitlePrimary or Floor Sponsor Bill Status
S.B. 12 Age Limit for Tobacco and Related Products Primary Senate/ filed 3/13/2014
S.B. 43 Intergenerational Poverty Interventions in Public SchoolsPrimary Governor Signed 4/1/2014
S.B. 76 Rural Economic Mapping and Partnership Primary Senate/filed 3/13/2014
S.B. 119 Sales and Use Tax Exemption Amendments Primary Senate/filed 3/13/2014
S.B. 150 Education Task Force ReauthorizationPrimary Governor Signed 3/28/2014
S.B. 151 Religious Freedom Instruction Requirements Primary Held in Rules Committee
S.B. 228 Geographic Diversity Amendments Primary Senate/filed 3/13/2014
S.J.R. 1 Second Substitute Joint Resolution on Museum Recognizing Atrocities Against American Indians Primary Enrolled 2/27/2014
S.J.R. 12 Joint Resolution on State Superintendent of Public Instruction Primary Senate/filed 3/13/2014
H.B. 134 Fourth Substitute Firearm Safety Amendments Floor; Primary Rep. Eliason Governor Signed 3/31/2014
H.B. 239 Front-line Teachers Data Program Floor; Primary Rep. Nielson House/filed 3/13/2014
H.B. 250 Local School Board Amendments Floor; Primary Rep. Draxler Governor Signed 4/1/2014

[14]

Pivotal bills

In 2014, the Utah Legislature shot down S.B. 12 bill to raise the legal smoking age from 18 to 21.[15] Had the bill passed, Utah would have been the first state to do so, and Salt Lake City would have been the second major city (after New York City) to raise the minimum age to 21. However, the Utah Senate killed the bill after a 12–16 vote on March 3.

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Reid, Stuart C. . . . February 10, 2014.
  2. Web site: Stuart Reid's Biography . . February 10, 2014.
  3. Web site: Reid, Stuart C. . Utah State Senate . Salt Lake City . April 14, 2014 .
  4. Web site: Reid, Stuart C. . Our Campaign . April 14, 2014 .
  5. Web site: REID TO TAKE HELM OF S.L. COUNCIL IN 1995 . Deseret News . 5 July 2021 . en . 17 December 1994.
  6. Web site: Election '93 . Newspapers.com . The Salt Lake Tribune . 5 July 2021 . en . subscription . 4 Nov 1993.
  7. Web site: Rolly . Paul . Utah Democrats More Wobbly in Support of Corradani . Newspapers.com . The Salt Lake Tribune . 5 July 2021 . en . subscription . 29 Dec 1996.
  8. Web site: Walsh . Rebecca . 40 People Seek S.L. Council Seats . Newspapers.com . The Salt Lake Tribune . 5 July 2021 . en . subscription . 29 Mar 1997.
  9. Web site: 1999 Municipal General Election Salt Lake County,Utah . slco.org . County of Salt Lake . 5 July 2021 .
  10. Web site: Mayoral Candidates Show True Colors . Newspapers.com . The Salt Lake Tribune . en . subscription . 26 Sep 1999.
  11. Web site: Stuart Reid . I am not running for reelection..
  12. Web site: 2010 General Election Results . . Salt Lake City, Utah . February 10, 2014.
  13. Web site: 2006 General Election Results . Lieutenant Governor of Utah . Salt Lake City, Utah . 17 . February 10, 2014.
  14. Web site: Reid, Stuart C. Sponsored Legislation . Utah State Senate . Salt Lake City . April 14, 2014 .
  15. Web site: Higher age limit won't keep cigs, teens apart . Great Falls Tribune . April 14, 2014 .