Vote Yes on this bill if you want Utah to require documentary proof of U.S. citizenship for full ballots (with federal‑only ballots otherwise), strengthen ID checks for mailed ballots, expand audits and deceased‑voter removals, align vacancy appointments with the prior officeholder’s party, cap voter‑list fees while making more voter records public unless at‑risk, and allow campaign funds for security.

Organizations that support this bill may include election‑integrity and voter‑roll maintenance groups, open‑records and government‑transparency advocates, conservative policy organizations and state party committees, and law‑enforcement or victim‑safety groups that back expanded security uses of campaign funds.

Vote No on this bill if you want to avoid new documentation hurdles and potential voter confusion from bifurcated ballots, keep stronger privacy protections for voter records, preserve current mail‑ballot verification practices and reduce added workloads for election offices, and maintain more flexible vacancy‑filling and campaign‑fund rules.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include voting‑rights and civic‑engagement groups, immigrant and naturalization advocates, privacy and civil‑liberties organizations, progressive policy organizations and state party committees, and some local election officials concerned about new administrative burdens.