Legislators / Katy Hall

Rep. Katy Hall
State Representative

Katy Hall

Republican · House District 11

Contact Rep. HallSee every vote

The 2025 and 2026 General Sessions (this two-year term). “Typical” is the middle member of the House. Budget requests and remarks are 2026 only.

Where they land

12th most conservative of 71 House members · 12th most conservative of 57 Republicans

Sandra Hollins (D-21)Rosalba Dominguez (D-35)Angela Romero (D-25)Sahara Hayes (D-32)Hoang Nguyen (D-23)Grant Amjad Miller (D-24)Doug Owens (D-33)Carol S. Moss (D-34)Jennifer Dailey-Provost (D-22)Jake Fitisemanu (D-30)Verona Mauga (D-31)Ashlee Matthews (D-37)Andrew Stoddard (D-40)John Arthur (D-41)Anthony E. Loubet (R-27)Clinton Okerlund (R-42)James A. Dunnigan (R-36)Tracy Miller (R-45)Leah Hansen (R-51)Raymond P. Ward (R-19)Steve Eliason (R-43)Paul A. Cutler (R-18)Christine F. Watkins (R-67)Melissa G. Ballard (R-20)Doug Welton (R-65)Ariel Defay (R-15)Karen M. Peterson (R-13)David Shallenberger (R-58)Norman K. Thurston (R-62)Jon Hawkins (R-55)Cheryl K. Acton (R-38)R. Neil Walter (R-74)Calvin Roberts (R-46)Jordan D. Teuscher (R-44)Lisa Shepherd (R-61)Stephen L. Whyte (R-63)Stewart E. Barlow (R-17)Nelson T. Abbott (R-57)Jason E. Thompson (R-3)Thomas W. Peterson (R-1)Scott H. Chew (R-68)Mike Schultz (R-12)Bridger Bolinder (R-29)Joseph Elison (R-72)Colin W. Jack (R-73)Matt MacPherson (R-26)Walt Brooks (R-75)Logan Monson (R-69)Carl R. Albrecht (R-70)Doug Fiefia (R-48)Ryan D. Wilcox (R-7)Jill Koford (R-10)Troy Shelley (R-66)Val L. Peterson (R-56)Kristen Chevrier (R-54)Kay J. Christofferson (R-53)Ken Ivory (R-39)Jake Sawyer (R-9)Casey Snider (R-5)Mike L. Kohler (R-59)A. Cory Maloy (R-52)Karianne Lisonbee (R-14)Candice B. Pierucci (R-49)Rex P. Shipp (R-71)Jason B. Kyle (R-8)Tiara Auxier (R-4)Stephanie Gricius (R-50)Mark A. Strong (R-47)Michael J. Petersen (R-2)Nicholeen P. Peck (R-28)Katy Hall (R-11)Rep. Katy Hall

Hover or tap a dot to see who it is.

How we placed them

Placed only by their own votes: we took the 419 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
  1. Nicholeen P. Peck (R-28)
  2. Michael J. Petersen (R-2)
  3. Mark A. Strong (R-47)
  4. Stephanie Gricius (R-50)
  5. Tiara Auxier (R-4)
  6. Jason B. Kyle (R-8)
  7. Rex P. Shipp (R-71)
  8. Candice B. Pierucci (R-49)
  9. Karianne Lisonbee (R-14)
  10. A. Cory Maloy (R-52)
  11. Mike L. Kohler (R-59)
  12. Katy Hall (R-11)
  13. Casey Snider (R-5)
  14. Jake Sawyer (R-9)
  15. Ken Ivory (R-39)
  16. Kay J. Christofferson (R-53)
  17. Kristen Chevrier (R-54)
  18. Val L. Peterson (R-56)
  19. Troy Shelley (R-66)
  20. Jill Koford (R-10)
  21. Ryan D. Wilcox (R-7)
  22. Doug Fiefia (R-48)
  23. Carl R. Albrecht (R-70)
  24. Logan Monson (R-69)
  25. Walt Brooks (R-75)
  26. Matt MacPherson (R-26)
  27. Colin W. Jack (R-73)
  28. Joseph Elison (R-72)
  29. Bridger Bolinder (R-29)
  30. Mike Schultz (R-12)
  31. Scott H. Chew (R-68)
  32. Thomas W. Peterson (R-1)
  33. Jason E. Thompson (R-3)
  34. Nelson T. Abbott (R-57)
  35. Stewart E. Barlow (R-17)
  36. Stephen L. Whyte (R-63)
  37. Lisa Shepherd (R-61)
  38. Jordan D. Teuscher (R-44)
  39. Calvin Roberts (R-46)
  40. R. Neil Walter (R-74)
  41. Cheryl K. Acton (R-38)
  42. Jon Hawkins (R-55)
  43. Norman K. Thurston (R-62)
  44. David Shallenberger (R-58)
  45. Karen M. Peterson (R-13)
  46. Ariel Defay (R-15)
  47. Doug Welton (R-65)
  48. Melissa G. Ballard (R-20)
  49. Christine F. Watkins (R-67)
  50. Paul A. Cutler (R-18)
  51. Steve Eliason (R-43)
  52. Raymond P. Ward (R-19)
  53. Leah Hansen (R-51)
  54. Tracy Miller (R-45)
  55. James A. Dunnigan (R-36)
  56. Clinton Okerlund (R-42)
  57. Anthony E. Loubet (R-27)
  58. John Arthur (D-41)
  59. Andrew Stoddard (D-40)
  60. Ashlee Matthews (D-37)
  61. Verona Mauga (D-31)
  62. Jake Fitisemanu (D-30)
  63. Jennifer Dailey-Provost (D-22)
  64. Carol S. Moss (D-34)
  65. Doug Owens (D-33)
  66. Grant Amjad Miller (D-24)
  67. Hoang Nguyen (D-23)
  68. Sahara Hayes (D-32)
  69. Angela Romero (D-25)
  70. Rosalba Dominguez (D-35)
  71. Sandra Hollins (D-21)

Most conservative first.

Why they land there

1. On the votes that split the House most

Votes with the conservative side100%

24 of 24 votes cast on the House's 25 most divisive · 0 with the liberal side · missed 1

For comparison, on the same votes

See these 25 votes

With the conservative side (24)

  • S.B. 134 Court Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Jan 30, 2026
    Republicans 53–4 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 433 Professional Licensing Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 26, 2026
    Republicans 54–3 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • S.B. 68 Disability Litigation Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 26, 2026
    Republicans 54–1 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • S.B. 268 Religious Curriculum in Schools (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Mar 5, 2026
    Republicans 54–1 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 593 Bail Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Mar 3, 2026
    Republicans 52–1 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 141 International Money Transmission Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 10, 2026
    Republicans 54–1 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 366 Judicial Modifications (2026)

    Voted Yes · House vote to accept the other chamber's changes, Mar 5, 2026
    Republicans 51–4 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 445 County Government Land Purchasing (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 20, 2026
    Republicans 48–6 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 183 Sex Designation Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Mar 2, 2026
    Republicans 54–0 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 546 Public Lands Duty of Care Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 26, 2026
    Republicans 49–1 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 443 Amendments to Procedure to Fill A Legislative Vacancy (2026)

    Voted No · House vote, which failed, Feb 20, 2026
    Republicans 7–46 (mostly No) · Democrats 14–0 (mostly Yes)

  • H.B. 294 Employer Verification Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 24, 2026
    Republicans 51–0 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 259 Parental Access to Children's Medical Records Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · House vote to accept the other chamber's changes, Mar 6, 2026
    Republicans 52–0 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • S.B. 248 Child Care Expansion Act (2026)

    Voted No · House vote, which failed, Mar 4, 2026
    Republicans 9–45 (mostly No) · Democrats 14–0 (mostly Yes)

  • H.B. 204 Higher Education Student Belief Accommodation (2026)

    Voted Yes · House vote to accept the other chamber's changes, Mar 6, 2026
    Republicans 53–0 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • S.J.R. 5 Joint Resolution Amending the Utah Rules of Civil Procedure (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 13, 2026
    Republicans 50–0 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 204 Higher Education Student Belief Accommodation (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 17, 2026
    Republicans 50–0 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 480 Medical Record Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 23, 2026
    Republicans 52–0 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 111 Wildlife Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · House vote to accept the other chamber's changes, Mar 6, 2026
    Republicans 48–1 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 170 School Board Referendum Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 13, 2026
    Republicans 46–7 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 193 Transgender Medical Procedures Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 5, 2026
    Republicans 45–8 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–13 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 77 Flag Display Amendments (2025)

    Voted Yes · House vote to accept the other chamber's changes, Mar 6, 2025
    Republicans 48–6 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–13 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 252 State Custody Amendments (2025)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 3, 2025
    Republicans 55–0 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–13 (mostly No)

  • H.B. 300 Amendments to Election Law (2025)

    Voted Yes · Final House vote, Feb 25, 2025
    Republicans 52–1 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–13 (mostly No)

With the liberal side (0)

None of these votes.

2. What sets them apart from other Republicans

331With most Republicansof 388 contested floor votes where most Republicans took a side
41Broke toward the conservative side57 breaks in all
16Broke toward the liberal side57 breaks in all

Broke toward the conservative side (41)

  • H.C.R. 6 Concurrent Resolution Regarding the Utah Housing Strategic Plan (2026)

    Voted No · Final House vote, Feb 6, 2026
    Republicans 26–25 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 13–0 (mostly Yes)

  • H.B. 263 Heavy Duty Vehicle Amendments (2026)

    Voted No · Final House vote, Feb 18, 2026
    Republicans 25–23 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 13–0 (mostly Yes)

  • S.B. 201 Shelter Animal Euthanasia Amendments (2026)

    Voted No · Final House vote, Mar 6, 2026
    Republicans 28–26 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 14–0 (mostly Yes)

Broke toward the liberal side (16)

  • H.B. 193 Transgender Medical Procedures Amendments (2026)

    Voted Yes · House vote, which failed, Feb 5, 2026
    Republicans 15–37 (mostly No) · Democrats 13–0 (mostly Yes)

  • S.B. 296 Judicial Amendments (2025)

    Voted No · Final House vote, Mar 7, 2025
    Republicans 35–15 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–13 (mostly No)

  • S.B. 78 Homeless Individuals Protection Amendments (2025)

    Voted Yes · House vote, which failed, Mar 5, 2025
    Republicans 19–37 (mostly No) · Democrats 13–0 (mostly Yes)

The three most divisive each way. Every vote is on the “How they voted” tab.

How we place legislators

We don't label any bill conservative or liberal. We use the floor votes that most divided the chamber, see which side most Republicans and most Democrats took, and count how often each member sided with each.

We find the line the House's floor votes split along most often; the side most Republicans took is called the conservative side, and each vote counts by how strongly it follows that line.

More on our methods →

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  • Every vote Rep. Katy Hall cast in 2026, as a spreadsheet
  • Rep. Katy Hall side by side with any other legislator: where they agree and split
  • A one-page prep sheet of Rep. Katy Hall's votes and words on any topic, before you call or meet them
  • Same-day alerts, and word-search alerts on anything said on the record

Who funds their campaign

All 130 contributions →
$59,160Raisedsince January 2023
130Contributionsitemized in the reports
88%From Utahdonors with Utah addresses
$4,500Largest donorUtah Association of Realtors PAC · 3 contributions
$32,603Spentreported over the same period

By kind of donor

  • Individuals$15,202 (26%)
  • PACs$12,950 (22%)
  • Associations and unions$10,400 (18%)
  • Businesses$7,662 (13%)
  • Parties and caucuses$5,430 (9%)
  • Other campaigns$4,500 (8%)
  • Other$3,009 (5%)
  • Their own money$7 (under 1%)

By industry

  • Health care and pharmaceuticals$8,000 (14%)
  • Real estate and development$7,000 (12%)
  • Banking, finance and investment$3,112 (5%)
  • Technology and telecom$2,750 (5%)
  • Ideological and advocacy groups$2,250 (4%)
  • Manufacturing$1,500 (3%)

Largest donors

Utah Association of Realtors PAC
PAC · Real estate and development · Sandy
$4,500
3 contributions
Weber County Republican Party
Political party · Political parties and caucuses · North Ogden
$3,000
2 contributions
Utah Health Care Association
Association or union · Health care and pharmaceuticals · SLC
$2,500
2 contributions
Eddie Jordan
Individual · SLC
$2,002
2 contributions
Elect Bridger Bolinder
Candidate or officeholder campaign · Candidates and officeholders · Grantsville
$2,000
2 contributions
John Chevalier
Individual · St. George
$2,000
2 contributions
Utah Medical Political Action Committee
PAC · Health care and pharmaceuticals · SLC
$1,850
3 contributions
Utah Bankers Association
Association or union · Banking, finance and investment · SLC
$1,600
4 contributions
Utah Credit Union PAC
PAC · Banking, finance and investment · SLC
$1,500
2 contributions
Republican Women Lead
Other · Ideological and advocacy groups · Riverton
$1,500
2 contributions
About these numbers

From the campaign finance reports the legislator filed with the Lt. Governor's office. Kinds of donors and industries are sorted from each donor's name only; the reports don't list donors' jobs.

Reports Rep. Katy Hall filed, 2023 to 2026; last checked Nov 13, 2026. Official reports →

More on our methods →

How they got on the ballot

In Utah, a party's candidates reach the primary ballot through the party convention (delegates vote), by gathering voters' signatures, or both.

From the Lieutenant Governor's candidate filings and signature-gathering lists for Rep. Katy Hall's races (2026, 2024); last checked Nov 13, 2026.

Do their actions match their words?

Rep. Katy Hall measured against their own campaign promises and claims.

Kept or working on their promises100%

2 of the 2 with a record so far were kept or are being worked on; the other 1 have no record yet · typical House member (of 22 reviewed): 100%

1 kept · 1 working on it · 1 too early (of 3 promises and claims)

Tap any row to see what we checked. Full details and sources · How we score

Do they follow their party's stated positions?

Rep. Katy Hall measured against the Utah Republican Party platform.

Votes with their party's platform100%

12 of their 12 final floor votes on these bills went the platform's way · typical House member: 100%

Typical House Republican: 100%.

6 sided with it · 2 no record on it (of 8 positions)

Tap any row to see what we checked. · How we score

Bills they wrote

All 17 →

What they've said lately

All 199 →

Town halls, questionnaires, and attendance

Candidate questionnaires

Floor votes missed

106 of 1677 (6%)

Typical member: 6% of floor votes

About this list

We list only town halls and questionnaires we can confirm from a public source, so a short list doesn't mean Rep. Katy Hall hasn't met with voters. A missed vote can have a good reason, such as illness or a family emergency.

Know of a town hall Rep. Katy Hall held? Most are announced on Facebook, which we can't search. Send the link to ontherecordutah@gmail.com and we'll add it.

Hear from them directly

Contact Rep. Katy Hall

Say you live in their district; constituents get priority. About a bill? Use its Take action box for a ready-to-send message.

Watch or join a meeting

Every hearing and floor session is public and streamed on le.utah.gov; each agenda links to watch, join, or sign up to comment.

Serves onHigher Education Appropriations SubcommitteeHouse Health and Human Services CommitteeHouse Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice CommitteeHealth and Human Services Interim CommitteeLaw Enforcement and Criminal Justice Interim CommitteeOlympic and Paralympic Winter Games Coordination Committee

How to testify and when your voice matters most →

About

In office since
January 1, 2023
Counties
Davis, Weber
Profession
Registered Nurse
Education
Associates Degree, BSN
Email
khall@le.utah.gov

Money and conflicts of interest

Coming next: their top donors and disclosed interests shown next to the related votes.

Official biography

Katy began her legislative service in 2023, and has since then represented Utah's House district 11. House District 11 consists of Davis County and Weber County. Before her political career, Katy worked as a registered nurse, bringing her healthcare perspective to her legislative role. She holds a degree in nursing from the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, which equipped her with the knowledge and skills necessary for her work as a registered nurse. Hall is passionate about outdoor activities and often spends her free time hiking, camping, and exploring the natural beauty of Utah's national parks and scenic trails. Additionally, she loves running and biking, competing regularly in Ironman races.

Profile details come from the Utah Legislature's official legislator data.

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