Legislators / Anthony E. Loubet
Anthony E. Loubet
Republican · House District 27
“Typical” is the median of all 74 House members in the 2026 General Session.
In short
In the 2026 General Session, Rep. Anthony E. Loubet wrote 9 bills (5 passed) and spoke on the record 117 times. They missed 87 of 827 floor votes (11%) and voted against most of their own party 43 times (6%). Based only on their votes, they are the 18th most liberal of 71 House members.
Where they land
18th most liberal of 71 House members · 4th most liberal of 57 Republicans
Hover or tap a dot to see who it is.
- Democrat
- Republican
- Rep. Anthony E. Loubet
How we placed them
Placed only by their own votes: we took the 222 contested House floor votes of the 2026 session (where at least 10% voted on the losing side) and found the main line that divides how members vote, the same idea political scientists use to score Congress. No bill is labeled liberal or conservative by us; the conservative end is simply the side where most Republicans fall. More on how this works
See every House member in order
- Mark A. Strong (R-47)
- Michael J. Petersen (R-2)
- Tiara Auxier (R-4)
- Nicholeen P. Peck (R-28)
- Stephanie Gricius (R-50)
- Jason B. Kyle (R-8)
- Rex P. Shipp (R-71)
- Mike L. Kohler (R-59)
- Kristen Chevrier (R-54)
- Ken Ivory (R-39)
- Karianne Lisonbee (R-14)
- Kay J. Christofferson (R-53)
- A. Cory Maloy (R-52)
- Katy Hall (R-11)
- Candice B. Pierucci (R-49)
- Jake Sawyer (R-9)
- Jill Koford (R-10)
- Ryan D. Wilcox (R-7)
- Casey Snider (R-5)
- Troy Shelley (R-66)
- Scott H. Chew (R-68)
- Bridger Bolinder (R-29)
- Mike Schultz (R-12)
- Val L. Peterson (R-56)
- Carl R. Albrecht (R-70)
- Logan Monson (R-69)
- Matt MacPherson (R-26)
- Doug Fiefia (R-48)
- Walt Brooks (R-75)
- Thomas W. Peterson (R-1)
- Colin W. Jack (R-73)
- Joseph Elison (R-72)
- Stewart E. Barlow (R-17)
- Jason E. Thompson (R-3)
- Stephen L. Whyte (R-63)
- Lisa Shepherd (R-61)
- Nelson T. Abbott (R-57)
- Jordan D. Teuscher (R-44)
- Cheryl K. Acton (R-38)
- Jon Hawkins (R-55)
- R. Neil Walter (R-74)
- Norman K Thurston (R-62)
- Calvin Roberts (R-46)
- David Shallenberger (R-58)
- Karen M. Peterson (R-13)
- Melissa G. Ballard (R-20)
- Ariel Defay (R-15)
- Doug Welton (R-65)
- Christine F. Watkins (R-67)
- Steve Eliason (R-43)
- Paul A. Cutler (R-18)
- Raymond P. Ward (R-19)
- Tracy Miller (R-45)
- Anthony E. Loubet (R-27)
- Leah Hansen (R-51)
- James A. Dunnigan (R-36)
- Clinton Okerlund (R-42)
- Ashlee Matthews (D-37)
- Andrew Stoddard (D-40)
- Verona Mauga (D-31)
- Carol S. Moss (D-34)
- Grant Amjad Miller (D-24)
- Jake Fitisemanu (D-30)
- John Arthur (D-41)
- Doug Owens (D-33)
- Jennifer Dailey-Provost (D-22)
- Angela Romero (D-25)
- Rosalba Dominguez (D-35)
- Sahara Hayes (D-32)
- Hoang Nguyen (D-23)
- Sandra Hollins (D-21)
Most conservative first.
Do their actions match their words?
Rep. Anthony E. Loubet measured against their own campaign promises and claims.
3 waiting on votes · 2 too early (of 5 promises)
Claim about their recordSays he championed expanding the child tax credit and removing the state sales tax on groceries.Waiting on votes
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: nothing foundHe sponsored neither in 2026. His votes on these measures are not yet in the compiled record.
Claim about their recordSays he voted for water-use transparency legislation, including for data centers.Waiting on votes
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: nothing foundH.B. 76 (Data Center Water Transparency Amendments) passed and was signed. His vote is not yet in the compiled record.
Claim about their recordSays he has held regular bipartisan town halls.Waiting on votes
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: nothing foundTown halls are not part of the legislative record.
Child careSeek more funding for child care subsidies next session.Too early
What they said: nothing found Bills: on the record Votes: nothing foundStated for the 2027 session. In 2026 he was House floor sponsor of S.B. 248 (Child Care Expansion Act), which did not pass.
TransparencyKeep working across party lines on transparency and constitutional privacy rights.Too early
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: nothing foundStated in October 2026 for the next term. Will be checked against the 2027 session.
Tap any row to see what we checked. Full details and sources · How we score
Do they follow their party's stated positions?
Rep. Anthony E. Loubet measured against the Utah Republican Party platform.
8 of their 9 final floor votes on these bills went the platform's way · typical House member: 100%
Typical House Republican: 100%.
4 sided with it · 1 went against it · 3 no record on it (of 8 positions)
Right to lifeWe strongly support adoption and oppose abortion, except to preserve the life of the mother or in cases of rape or incest.No record on it
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: nothing foundNone of these bills reached a House floor vote. Bills checked: H.B. 232.
Right to workWe support the Utah Right to Work Law.No record on it
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: nothing foundNone of these bills reached a House floor vote. Bills checked: S.B. 178.
Immigration enforcementWe believe that current laws against employing illegal immigrants should be vigorously enforcedWent against it
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: goes against itVoted with this plank 0 of 1 times. Bills checked: H.B. 294, H.B. 386, H.B. 287.
Parental rightsWe affirm that parents have the fundamental right and primary responsibility to direct the upbringing of their childrenSided with it
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: matchesVoted with this plank 1 of 1 times. Bills checked: H.B. 259.
Lower taxesHowever, we recognize that the power to tax is also the power to control…No record on it
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: nothing foundThey didn't vote on these bills on the House floor. Bills checked: S.B. 60, H.B. 235.
Right to bear armsWe support the individual constitutionally-protected right of the people to keep and bear arms…Sided with it
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: matchesVoted with this plank 3 of 3 times. Bills checked: H.B. 84, H.B. 214, H.B. 101.
Religious freedomWe claim freedom of religion for every citizen and expect the protection of government…Sided with it
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: matchesVoted with this plank 3 of 3 times. Bills checked: S.B. 174, H.B. 204, S.B. 268.
Work requirements for welfareWe support requiring welfare recipients to work towards self-sufficiency.Sided with it
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: matchesVoted with this plank 1 of 1 times. Bills checked: H.B. 471.
Tap any row to see what we checked. · How we score
Bills they wrote
All 9 →- H.B. 176 Trust Business Modifications · Became law
- H.B. 260 Unauthorized Practice of Law Amendments · Became law
- H.B. 307 Attorney Fees Amendments · Became law
- H.B. 316 Patient Nondisclosure Clauses · Did not pass
- H.B. 472 Division of Licensing and Background Checks Amendments · Became law
What they've said lately
All 117 →H.B. 260 Unauthorized Practice of Law Amendments · House floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Explains that the Senate made technical cleanup changes identified by the drafting attorney and updated the effective date so the bill takes effect immediately upon a two-thirds vote.
▶ Watch at 10:20Read what they said
Yes. So there, uh, in the Senate we made some technical cleanup changes, uh, identified by the drafting attorney and then we also updated the effective date that upon two thirds the bill will go into effect immediately.
H.B. 176 Trust Business Modifications · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Explains that the bill narrows trust company language in response to concerns from the Bank of Utah and the Bankers Association, and that the remaining sections are technical changes.
▶ Watch at 35:35Read what they said
And to clarify that this section does not apply to the other areas of the code on lines 2 77 through two 80, in the occasional and isolated provision, the bill changes the word person to individual. This, uh, is to narrow the language and respond to concerns raised by the Bank of Utah and the Bankers Association that certain entities are trying to act as a trust company without being a depository institution. Uh, the remaining sections of the bill, um, are merely technical changes. And with that, I'll yield to any questions.
S.B. 142 Private Probation and Court Ordered Services Amendments · House floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Says the bill clarifies that a private probation provider cannot also provide required mental health, education, or rehabilitation services, so the person can use another provider and the conflict of interest is removed.
▶ Watch at 1:01:48Read what they said
Thank you Mr. Speaker. We passed this, uh, bill very similarly in a past session. Um, but unfortunately there was some ambiguity in the language. And so this bill is to try to clarify that when a private probation, um, uh, provider is having a, uh, one of the people go through mental health, uh, treatment or they're also having education services or rehabilitation services, they can't also be the provider of those services. Um, what has been happening is that, uh, there has been at least one that we are aware of a probation, uh, provider that will, uh, provide uh, uh, requirements on these individuals that in order to complete probation, they have to, uh, do these mental …
Town halls, questionnaires, and attendance
Candidate questionnaires
- ✓ Answered: Salt Lake Tribune 2026 candidate survey
Town halls
None confirmed yet. Most town halls are announced on Facebook, which we can't search, so this list is incomplete. Held or went to one? Send the link to ontherecordutah@gmail.com and we'll add it.
Floor votes missed
87 of 827 (11%)
Typical member: 7% of floor votes
We list only town halls and questionnaires we can confirm from a public source, so a short list doesn't mean Rep. Anthony E. Loubet hasn't met with voters. A missed vote can have a good reason, such as illness or a family emergency.
Hear from them directly
Contact Rep. Anthony E. Loubet
- Email: aloubet@le.utah.gov
- Phone: 801-657-0466
- Office: 4956 W 6200 S #434, Kearns, UT, 84118
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Watch or join a meeting
Every committee hearing and floor session is open to the public and streamed live on le.utah.gov. Each committee's agenda has the link to watch or join online, and how to sign up for public comment.
Anthony E. Loubet serves on:
- General Government Appropriations Subcommittee
- House Government Operations Committee
- House Judiciary Committee
- Government Operations Interim Committee
- Judiciary Interim Committee
About
- In office since
- January 1, 2023
- Counties
- Salt Lake
- Profession
- Chief Legal Officer and General Counsel
- Affiliations
- Member, Utah State Bar Board; Member, Kearns Evidence2Success Community Coalition; Member, MyKearns Community Coalition; Director and General Counsel, Abby Lou Foundation
- Education
- Juris Doctor, J. Reuben Clark Law School, BYU; Bachelor of Science in Business Management, California Lutheran University
- Honors and awards
- None listed in their official profile.
- aloubet@le.utah.gov
Money and conflicts of interest
- Campaign finance reports (who donated to their campaign, from the Lt. Governor's disclosure site)
- No conflict-of-interest disclosure is linked in their official profile.
Coming next: their top donors and disclosed interests shown next to the related votes.
Official biography
Representative Anthony Loubet began serving in the Utah House of Representatives in 2023 and currently represents District 27, which encompasses the west side of Salt Lake County.<br><br> Anthony's career began in local government, where he held a variety of roles that provided valuable experience in policy analysis, community engagement, and leadership. He was appointed Utah County Property Tax Officer, where he filed and defended tax actions before the Utah County Board of Equalization and the Utah State Tax Commission. He also served as legal counsel to several county departments and boards, building a strong foundation in public service that ultimately led to his role in the state legislature.<br><br> Outside of his legislative duties, Anthony enjoys spending time outdoors mountain biking, camping, and hiking. He also loves playing basketball and cherishing time with his family.<br><br> Anthony and his wife, Kira, live in Kearns, where they are raising their six children.
Profile details come from the Utah Legislature's official legislator data.