Utah’s largest teachers’ union asked a judge this month to throw out Amendment A, citing similar arguments made against Amendment D. The Utah Supreme Court's decision regarding Amendment D could affect an expected lower court ruling on Amendment A.

In a third check from the courts on the Utah Legislature’s attempt to assert its power over ballot initiatives, the Utah Supreme Court on Wednesday sided with anti-gerrymandering groups in what is likely the final nail in Amendment D’s coffin — at least this year.

The Utah Supreme Court could uphold the district court’s decision to void the proposed amendment or overturn it.

Since they’ve been overshadowed by legal fights over controversial constitutional amendments A and D, many Utahns likely haven’t heard much about the other questions that will appear on their Nov. 5 ballots.

The Utah Supreme Court upheld a lower court decision to void proposed constitutional Amendment D, saying the Legislature failed to follow constitutional requirements for amendments.

Utah voters will not decide this November on a proposed constitutional amendment asking voters to cede power over ballot measures to lawmakers after the Utah Supreme Court upheld a lower court decision voiding the amendment.

The Utah Supreme Court ruled Wednesday night that Amendment D did not meet the constitutional requirements to quality for Utahns' ballots during the 2024 general election.

The Utah Supreme Court is poised to decide whether a proposed constitutional amendment that asks voters to cede power to lawmakers over ballot measures is written clearly and should be counted on the

The Utah Legislature put the constitutional amendment on the ballot after the state's top court in July had sided against them in a dispute over their repeal of a voter-approved ballot initiative banning partisan gerrymandering.