10/15/2025
VOTE VOTE VOTE!!! THREE WEEK NOTICE!!!!
Ogden City Council elections for four district seats this year's election are on November 4, 2025. Two at-large and two Districts, 1 & 3. Check out STREET OGDEN print issue now out for messages from each candidate as why you should choose them and info to reach them by website, email or phone. Get active and VOTE! These are important and serious elections for positions that will affect Ogden City for years to come. All candidates are excellent choices but you decide which you want to represent you from your district. We have three incumbents vying for their seats. You can see the article and info on streetogden.com. Elections are Nov 4th / Tuesday for in person voting. Mail in ballots have already begun to be sent out so get your ballot in soon and early. Engage with the candidates as there have been many opportunites to meet them and hear them in debate and open house events and more to come. They are all open to talk about any issues or questions you may have and questions and concerns. The articles from STREET OGDEN Autumn 2025 are attached here and a reminder / flyer for "Conversations with Candidates" tonight at Weber State University. VOTE VOTE VOTE!!!
Here is the article in Street Ogden as well as attached for you to read on how to get involved and where to get things done.
Vote 2025! The 2025 General Election for Utah is coming up on Tuesday, November 4th. While some people may have already researched and decided how they are going to vote, there may be just as many who remain undecided. Many factors can make wanting to vote feel difficult. Common factors include not knowing how to register, feeling uninformed on the issues, uncertainty of deadlines, and more. It is important to understand what candidates stand for on certain issues, as well as what initiatives may be on a ballot measure. The outcomes of each election affect the lives of everyone across the county and state.
Vote411.org is a website run by the League of Women Voters. You can register to vote, get personalized voting information such as registration status and local polling locations, search voting information by state, and make a voting plan. This information is on the homepage. Creating a personalized voter information page requires an address. The next page displays upcoming elections, such as the General Election in November. The online and by mail registration deadline is October 24th. The in-person deadline is November 4th. The races that are displayed in the voters’ guide are based on the address entered. Here, you will find a list of all the races you are eligible to vote for, regardless of if it is nationwide, statewide, or countywide. Selecting a race will provide specific information about candidates, such as links to their campaign websites. These links are where candidates post their stances on issues relevant to their candidacy. The League of Women Voters has asked candidates questions about issues they are addressing. Some of the candidates have answered those questions.
Another other important part of the personal voter information is the Utah Poll Locator. When elections come closer, this map system will show you the closest places to find either a polling location or a ballot drop box. Beneath the map is a list of recordings relevant to your voting eligibility. Finally, there are additional resources containing additional information at the bottom of the page. Any problems or concerns about any election may be reported to the number on Vote411.org’s homepage.
While Vote411.org is a great location for information about voting, a vital component of research is viewing information from multiple credible sources. Credible sources hold significant importance beyond research papers; in the context of voting, they form the bedrock of trust upon which well-informed voters can base their decisions. A few more great websites for local and state voting information are weberelections.gov, https://www.weberpl.lib.ut.us/voter-information, and vote.utah.gov. These four websites are all credible sources to search for any information necessary to be an informed voter. They are operated either by the government or a nonpartisan voting organization.
Regardless of how you vote, your voice matters in every election. Register to vote. After that, choose how you would like to vote. It should take less than five minutes online. Abide by the deadlines listed above. Get your friends, family, and coworkers to vote this year as well.
