reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
UT Code § 20A-12-302 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 12 - Selection and Election of Judges|Part 3 - Campaign and Financial Reporting Requirements for Judicial Retention Elections|Section 302 - Campaign committee required.

20A-12-302. Campaign committee required.    (1)   (a) When permitted to do so by the Code of Judicial Conduct promulgated by the Utah Supreme Court, and if the judge chooses to solicit contributions or make expenditures to promote his retention, the judge may establish no more than one retention election personal campaign committee, consisting of one or more persons, to receive contributions, make expenditures, and shall file reports connected with the judge's retention election campaign.     (b) A judge or person acting in concert with or with the knowledge of the judge may not receive any contributions or make any expenditures other than through the personal campaign committee established under this section.       (2)   (a) The judge shall file with the lieutenant governor a signed written statement containing the name and address of each member and the secretary of the judge's personal campaign committee.     (b) The judge may change the membership of the personal campaign committee at any time by filing with the lieutenant governor a signed statement containing the name and address of any additional members and identifying any members that have been removed from the committee.     (c) The judge or the judge's personal campaign committee may not make any expenditures on behalf of the judge until the statement has been filed.       (3)   (a) The judge's personal campaign committee may not make an expenditure of more than $1,000 unless the judge or the secretary of the personal campaign committee authorizes the expenditure in writing.     (b) A judge or the judge's personal campaign committee may not make any expenditures prohibited by law.       (4) A judge's personal campaign committee is dissolved on the date that the summary report required by Section 20A-12-304 is filed.    Enacted by Chapter 166, 2001 General Session
UT Code § 20A-12-303 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 12 - Selection and Election of Judges|Part 3 - Campaign and Financial Reporting Requirements for Judicial Retention Elections|Section 303 - Separate account for campaign funds -- Reporting contributions.

 Effective 3/5/2021  20A-12-303. Separate account for campaign funds -- Reporting contributions.    (1) The judge or the judge's personal campaign committee shall deposit each contribution in one or more separate personal campaign accounts in a financial institution.     (2) The judge or the judge's personal campaign committee may not deposit or mingle any contributions received into a personal or business account.     (3)   (a) As used in this Subsection (3) and Section 20A-12-305, "received" means:   (i) for a cash contribution, that the cash is given to a judge or the judge's personal campaign committee;     (ii) for a contribution that is a negotiable instrument or check, that the negotiable instrument or check is negotiated; and     (iii) for any other type of contribution, that any portion of the contribution's benefit inures to the judge.       (b) The judge or the judge's personal campaign committee shall report to the lieutenant governor each contribution received by the judge, within 31 days after the day on which the contribution is received.     (c) For each contribution that a judge fails to report within the time period described in Subsection (3)(b), the lieutenant governor shall impose a fine against the judge in an amount equal to:   (i) 10% of the amount of the contribution if the judge reports the contribution within 60 days after the day on which the time period described in Subsection (3)(b) ends; or     (ii) 20% of the amount of the contribution, if the judge fails to report the contribution within 60 days after the day on which the time period described in Subsection (3)(b) ends.       (d) The lieutenant governor shall:   (i) deposit money received under Subsection (3)(c) into the General Fund; and     (ii) report on the lieutenant governor's website, in the location where reports relating to each judge are available for public access:   (A) each fine imposed by the lieutenant governor against the judge;     (B) the amount of the fine;     (C) the amount of the contribution to which the fine relates; and     (D) the date of the contribution.           (4) Within 31 days after receiving a contribution that is cash or a negotiable instrument, exceeds $50, and is from an unknown source, a judge or the judge's personal campaign committee shall disburse the amount of the contribution to an organization that is exempt from federal income taxation under Section 501(c)(3), Internal Revenue Code.    Amended by Chapter 20, 2021 General Session
UT Code § 20A-12-304 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 12 - Selection and Election of Judges|Part 3 - Campaign and Financial Reporting Requirements for Judicial Retention Elections|Section 304 - Judicial retention election candidates -- Financial reporting requirements -- Year-end summary report.

20A-12-304. Judicial retention election candidates -- Financial reporting requirements -- Year-end summary report.    (1) The judge's personal campaign committee shall file a summary report with the lieutenant governor by January 10 of the year after the regular general election year.     (2)   (a) Each summary report shall include the following information as of December 31 of the last regular general election year:   (i) a single figure equal to the total amount of contributions reported on the interim report;     (ii) a single figure equal to the total amount of expenditures reported on the interim report;     (iii) a detailed listing of each contribution received since the last summary report that has not been reported in detail on the interim report;     (iv) for each nonmonetary contribution, the fair market value of the contribution;     (v) a detailed listing of each expenditure made since the last summary report that has not been reported in detail on the interim report;     (vi) for each nonmonetary expenditure, the fair market value of the expenditure; and     (vii) the net balance for the year, consisting of all contributions minus all expenditures.       (b)   (i) For all single contributions of $50 or less, an aggregate figure may be reported without a separate detailed listing.     (ii) Two or more contributions from the same source for a total of more than $50 may not be reported in the aggregate, but shall be reported in the detailed listing.       (c) A check or negotiable instrument received by a judge or the judge's personal campaign committee on or before December 31 of the previous year shall be reported in the summary report.       (3) The judge shall certify in the summary report that, to the best of the judge's knowledge, all contributions and all expenditures have been reported as of December 31 of the last regular general election year and that there are no financial obligations outstanding except as set forth in the report.    Amended by Chapter 389, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 20A-12-305 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 12 - Selection and Election of Judges|Part 3 - Campaign and Financial Reporting Requirements for Judicial Retention Elections|Section 305 - Judicial retention election candidates -- Financial reporting requirements -- Interim report.

 Effective 5/14/2019  20A-12-305. Judicial retention election candidates -- Financial reporting requirements -- Interim report.    (1) The judge's personal campaign committee shall file an interim report with the lieutenant governor on the date seven days before the regular general election date.     (2) Each interim report shall include the following information:   (a) a detailed listing of each contribution received since the last financial statement;     (b) for each nonmonetary contribution, the fair market value of the contribution;     (c) a detailed listing of each expenditure made since the last summary report;     (d) for each nonmonetary expenditure, the fair market value of the expenditure; and     (e) a net balance for the year consisting of all contributions since the last summary report minus all expenditures since the last summary report.       (3)   (a) For all individual contributions of $50 or less, a single aggregate figure may be reported without separate detailed listings.     (b) Two or more contributions from the same source that have an aggregate total of more than $50 may not be reported in the aggregate, but shall be reported separately.       (4) In preparing each interim report, all contributions and expenditures shall be reported as of five days before the required filing date of the report.     (5) A negotiable instrument or check received by a judge or the judge's personal campaign committee more than five days before the required filing date of a report required by this section shall be included in the interim report.    Amended by Chapter 255, 2019 General Session
UT Code § 20A-12-306 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 12 - Selection and Election of Judges|Part 3 - Campaign and Financial Reporting Requirements for Judicial Retention Elections|Section 306 - Judges -- Failure to file reports -- Penalties.

20A-12-306. Judges -- Failure to file reports -- Penalties.    (1)   (a) If a judge's personal campaign committee fails to file the interim report due before the regular general election, the lieutenant governor shall, after making a reasonable attempt to discover if the report was timely filed:   (i) inform the county clerk and other appropriate election officials who:   (A)   (I) shall, if practicable, remove the name of the judge from the ballots before the ballots are delivered to voters; or     (II) shall, if removing the judge's name from the ballot is not practicable, inform the voters by any practicable method that the judge has been disqualified and that votes cast for the judge will not be counted; and       (B) may not count any votes for that judge; and       (ii) impose a fine against the filing entity in accordance with Section 20A-11-1005.       (b) Any judge who fails to file timely a financial statement required by this part is disqualified.     (c) Notwithstanding Subsections (1)(a) and (1)(b), a judge is not disqualified and the lieutenant governor may not impose a fine if:   (i) the candidate timely files the reports required by this section in accordance with Section 20A-11-103;     (ii) the reports are completed, detailing accurately and completely the information required by this part except for inadvertent omissions or insignificant errors or inaccuracies; and     (iii) the omissions, errors, or inaccuracies described in Subsection (1)(c)(ii) are corrected in an amended report or in the next scheduled report.         (2)   (a) Within 30 days after a deadline for the filing of a summary report, the lieutenant governor shall review each filed summary report to ensure that:   (i) each judge that is required to file a summary report has filed one; and     (ii) each summary report contains the information required by this part.       (b) If it appears that any judge has failed to file the summary report required by law, if it appears that a filed summary report does not conform to the law, or if the lieutenant governor has received a written complaint alleging a violation of the law or the falsity of any summary report, the lieutenant governor shall, within five days of discovery of a violation or receipt of a written complaint, notify the judge of the violation or written complaint and direct the judge to file a summary report correcting the problem.     (c)   (i) It is unlawful for any judge to fail to file or amend a summary report within 14 days after receiving notice from the lieutenant governor under this section.     (ii) Each judge who violates Subsection (2)(c)(i) is guilty of a class B misdemeanor.     (iii) The lieutenant governor shall report all violations of Subsection (2)(c)(i) to the attorney general.        Amended by Chapter 389, 2010 General Session
UT Code § 20A-13-101.1 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 13 - Elections to Federal Offices|Part 1 - Selection of U.S. Congressional Representatives|Section 101.1 - Definitions.

 Effective 11/12/2021  20A-13-101.1. Definitions.  As used in this part:   (1) "Census block" means any one of the 71,207 individual geographic areas into which the Bureau of the Census of the United States Department of Commerce has divided the state of Utah, to each of which the Bureau of the Census has attached a discrete population tabulation from the 2020 decennial census.     (2) "Congressional block equivalency file" means the electronic file designated as HB2004_BEF.txt that assigns each of Utah's 71,207 census blocks to a particular Congressional district.     (3) "Congressional shapefile" means the electronic shapefile that:   (a) is the resulting projection of the Congressional block equivalency file; and     (b) stores the boundary of each of the four United States Congressional district boundaries for Utah.       (4) "Shapefile" means the digital vector storage format for storing geometric location and associated attribute information.    Amended by Chapter 2, 2021 Special Session 2
UT Code § 20A-13-101.5 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 13 - Elections to Federal Offices|Part 1 - Selection of U.S. Congressional Representatives|Section 101.5 - Representatives to the United States Congress -- Four representative districts -- When elected -- District boundaries.

 Effective 11/12/2021  20A-13-101.5. Representatives to the United States Congress -- Four representative districts -- When elected -- District boundaries.    (1)   (a) The state of Utah is divided into four districts for the election of representatives to the Congress of the United States, with one member to be elected from each Congressional district.     (b) At the general election to be held in 2022, and biennially thereafter, one representative from each Congressional district shall be elected to serve in the Congress of the United States.       (2) The Legislature adopts the official census population figures and maps of the Bureau of the Census of the United States Department of Commerce developed in connection with the taking of the 2020 national decennial census as the official data for establishing Congressional district boundaries.     (3)   (a) The Legislature enacts the district numbers and boundaries of the Congressional districts designated in the Congressional block equivalency file and resulting Congressional shapefile that is the electronic component of Laws of Utah 2021, Second Special Session, Chapter 2.     (b) The Legislature shall ensure that the Congressional shapefile, and Congressional boundaries generated from the Congressional shapefile, are accessible on the Utah Legislature's website.      Amended by Chapter 2, 2021 Special Session 2
UT Code § 20A-13-102 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 13 - Elections to Federal Offices|Part 1 - Selection of U.S. Congressional Representatives|Section 102 - Congressional districts -- Filing -- Legal boundaries.

 Effective 11/12/2021  20A-13-102. Congressional districts -- Filing -- Legal boundaries.    (1)   (a) The Legislature shall file a copy of the Congressional block equivalency file enacted by the Legislature and the resulting Congressional shapefile with the lieutenant governor's office.     (b) The legal boundaries of Utah's Congressional districts are contained in the Congressional shapefile on file with the lieutenant governor's office.       (2)   (a) The lieutenant governor shall:   (i) verify the Congressional block equivalency file that the Legislature files under Subsection (1) using block equivalency file security code "4cb8a686520fdb1c2385e0a9812ff403" and the corresponding Congressional shapefile;     (ii) generate maps of each Congressional district from the Congressional shapefile; and     (iii) ensure that the district maps are available for viewing on the lieutenant governor's website.       (b) If there is any inconsistency between the district maps and the Congressional shapefile resulting from the Congressional block equivalency file, the Congressional shapefile is controlling.      Amended by Chapter 2, 2021 Special Session 2
UT Code § 20A-13-103 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 13 - Elections to Federal Offices|Part 1 - Selection of U.S. Congressional Representatives|Section 103 - Omissions from maps -- How resolved.

 Effective 11/12/2021  20A-13-103. Omissions from maps -- How resolved.    (1) If any area of the state is omitted from a Congressional district in the Congressional shapefile in the possession of the lieutenant governor's office, the county clerk of the affected county, upon discovery of the omission, shall attach the area to the appropriate Congressional district according to the requirements of Subsections (2) and (3).     (2) If the omitted area is surrounded by a single Congressional district, the county clerk shall attach the area to that district.     (3) If the omitted area is contiguous to two or more Congressional districts, the county clerk shall attach the area to the district that has the least population, as determined by the Utah Population Committee.     (4) The county clerk shall certify in writing and file with the lieutenant governor any attachment made under this section.    Amended by Chapter 2, 2021 Special Session 2
UT Code § 20A-13-104 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 13 - Elections to Federal Offices|Part 1 - Selection of U.S. Congressional Representatives|Section 104 - Uncertain boundaries -- How resolved.

 Effective 11/12/2021  20A-13-104. Uncertain boundaries -- How resolved.    (1) As used in this section, "affected party" means:   (a) a representative whose Congressional district boundary is uncertain because the boundary in the Congressional shapefile used to establish the district boundary has been removed, modified, or is unable to be identified or who is uncertain about whether the representative or another individual resides in a particular Congressional district;     (b) a candidate for Congressional representative whose Congressional district boundary is uncertain because the boundary in the Congressional shapefile used to establish the district boundary has been removed, modified, or is unable to be identified or who is uncertain about whether the candidate or another individual resides in a particular Congressional district; or     (c) an individual who is uncertain about which Congressional district contains the individual's residence because the boundary in the Congressional shapefile used to establish the district boundary has been removed, modified, or is unable to be identified.       (2)   (a) An affected party may file a written request petitioning the lieutenant governor to determine:   (i) the precise location of the Congressional district boundary;     (ii) the number of the Congressional district in which an individual resides; or     (iii) both Subsections (2)(a)(i) and (ii).       (b) In order to make the determination required by Subsection (2)(a), the lieutenant governor shall review:   (i) the Congressional block equivalency file and the resulting Congressional shapefile; and     (ii) any other relevant data such as aerial photographs, aerial maps, or other data about the area.       (c) Within five days of receipt of the request, the lieutenant governor shall:   (i) complete the review described in Subsection (2)(b); and     (ii) make a determination.       (d) When the lieutenant governor determines the location of the Congressional district boundary, the lieutenant governor shall:   (i) prepare a certification identifying the appropriate boundary and attaching a map, if necessary; and     (ii) send a copy of the certification to:   (A) the affected party;     (B) the county clerk of the affected county; and     (C) the Utah Geospatial Resource Center created under Section 63A-16-505.         (e) If the lieutenant governor determines the number of the Congressional district in which a particular individual resides, the lieutenant governor shall send a letter identifying that district by number to:   (i) the individual;     (ii) the affected party who filed the petition, if different than the individual whose Congressional district number was identified; and     (iii) the county clerk of the affected county.        Amended by Chapter 2, 2021 Special Session 2
UT Code § 20A-13-201 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 13 - Elections to Federal Offices|Part 2 - Selection of U.S. Senators|Section 201 - Senators -- When elected.

20A-13-201. Senators -- When elected.  At the general election in November, 1932, and at each general election immediately preceding the expiration of the term of office of a United States senator from Utah, there shall be elected one United States senator to serve for a period of six years.  Enacted by Chapter 1, 1995 General Session
UT Code § 20A-13-301 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 13 - Elections to Federal Offices|Part 3 - Presidential Electors|Section 301 - Presidential elections -- Effect of vote.

 Effective 5/12/2020  20A-13-301. Presidential elections -- Effect of vote.    (1)   (a) Each registered political party shall choose individuals to act as presidential electors and to fill vacancies in the office of presidential electors for their party's candidates for president and vice president of the United States according to the procedures established in their bylaws.     (b) Each registered political party shall certify to the lieutenant governor the names and addresses of the individuals selected by the political party as the party's presidential electors before 5 p.m. no later than August 31.     (c) An unaffiliated candidate or write-in candidate for the office of president of the United States shall, no later than 5 p.m. ten days after the day on which the candidate files a declaration of candidacy, certify to the lieutenant governor the names and addresses of each individual selected by the candidate as a presidential elector for the candidate and each individual selected by the candidate to fill a vacancy in the office of presidential elector for the candidate.       (2) The highest number of votes cast for candidates for president and vice president of the United States elects the presidential electors for:   (a) except as provided in Subsection (2)(b), the political party of those candidates; or     (b) if the candidates receiving the highest number of votes are unaffiliated candidates or write-in candidates, the presidential electors selected for those candidates under Subsection (1)(c).      Amended by Chapter 22, 2020 General Session
UT Code § 20A-13-302 (2021)
2021 Utah Code|Title 20A - Election Code|Chapter 13 - Elections to Federal Offices|Part 3 - Presidential Electors|Section 302 - Certificate of election.

 Effective 5/12/2020  20A-13-302. Certificate of election.    (1) The lieutenant governor shall transmit certificates of election to each of the electors selected under Section 20A-13-301:   (a) if the candidates for president and vice president of the United States who receive the highest number of votes in the state are unaffiliated candidates or write-in candidates, by the candidate for president; or     (b) if the candidates for president and vice president of the United States who receive the highest number of votes in the state are the nominees of a registered political party, by the registered political party.       (2) Presidential electors may not receive compensation for their services.    Amended by Chapter 22, 2020 General Session