Legislators / Tiara Auxier
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
5th most conservative of 71 House members · 5th most conservative of 57 Republicans
Hover or tap a dot to see who it is.
- Democrat
- Republican
- Rep. Tiara Auxier
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
- Nicholeen P. Peck (R-28)
- Michael J. Petersen (R-2)
- Mark A. Strong (R-47)
- Stephanie Gricius (R-50)
- Tiara Auxier (R-4)
- Jason B. Kyle (R-8)
- Rex P. Shipp (R-71)
- Candice B. Pierucci (R-49)
- Karianne Lisonbee (R-14)
- A. Cory Maloy (R-52)
- Mike L. Kohler (R-59)
- Katy Hall (R-11)
- Casey Snider (R-5)
- Jake Sawyer (R-9)
- Ken Ivory (R-39)
- Kay J. Christofferson (R-53)
- Kristen Chevrier (R-54)
- Val L. Peterson (R-56)
- Troy Shelley (R-66)
- Jill Koford (R-10)
- Ryan D. Wilcox (R-7)
- Doug Fiefia (R-48)
- Carl R. Albrecht (R-70)
- Logan Monson (R-69)
- Walt Brooks (R-75)
- Matt MacPherson (R-26)
- Colin W. Jack (R-73)
- Joseph Elison (R-72)
- Bridger Bolinder (R-29)
- Mike Schultz (R-12)
- Scott H. Chew (R-68)
- Thomas W. Peterson (R-1)
- Jason E. Thompson (R-3)
- Nelson T. Abbott (R-57)
- Stewart E. Barlow (R-17)
- Stephen L. Whyte (R-63)
- Lisa Shepherd (R-61)
- Jordan D. Teuscher (R-44)
- Calvin Roberts (R-46)
- R. Neil Walter (R-74)
- Cheryl K. Acton (R-38)
- Jon Hawkins (R-55)
- Norman K. Thurston (R-62)
- David Shallenberger (R-58)
- Karen M. Peterson (R-13)
- Ariel Defay (R-15)
- Doug Welton (R-65)
- Melissa G. Ballard (R-20)
- Christine F. Watkins (R-67)
- Paul A. Cutler (R-18)
- Steve Eliason (R-43)
- Raymond P. Ward (R-19)
- Leah Hansen (R-51)
- Tracy Miller (R-45)
- James A. Dunnigan (R-36)
- Clinton Okerlund (R-42)
- Anthony E. Loubet (R-27)
- John Arthur (D-41)
- Andrew Stoddard (D-40)
- Ashlee Matthews (D-37)
- Verona Mauga (D-31)
- Jake Fitisemanu (D-30)
- Jennifer Dailey-Provost (D-22)
- Carol S. Moss (D-34)
- Doug Owens (D-33)
- Grant Amjad Miller (D-24)
- Hoang Nguyen (D-23)
- Sahara Hayes (D-32)
- Angela Romero (D-25)
- Rosalba Dominguez (D-35)
- Sandra Hollins (D-21)
Most conservative first.
Why they land there
1. On the votes that split the House most
22 of 22 votes cast on the House's 25 most divisive · 0 with the liberal side · missed 3
For comparison, on the same votes
- Typical House Republican100% conservative side
- Typical House Democrat0% conservative side
See these 25 votes
With the conservative side (22)
- 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)In their words: Presents S.B. 268, which asks students to examine the role of religion in American foundational principles, history, and constitutional government in the citizenship course, with optional topics, and protects students' freedom to express religious beliefs in assignments without fear of reprisal or discrimination. Watch
- 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. 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)In their words: Presents the second substitute, saying it replaces references to gender with sex throughout Utah code and rules for consistency, does not alter the Utah Compact, and introduces a guest presenter. Watch
- 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)In their words: Presents H.B. 294, describing identity theft concerns involving minors' Social Security numbers and proposing to lower the E-Verify employer threshold from 150 employees to 100. Watch
- 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) - 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) - H.B. 48 Criminal and Juvenile Justice Changes (2026)
Voted Yes · House vote to accept the other chamber's changes, Mar 5, 2026
Republicans 48–1 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–14 (mostly No)
With the liberal side (0)
None of these votes.
2. What sets them apart from other Republicans
Broke toward the conservative side (96)
- S.B. 78 Homeless Individuals Protection Amendments (2025)
Voted No · Final House vote, Mar 6, 2025
Republicans 26–26 (evenly split) · Democrats 13–0 (mostly Yes) - 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)
Broke toward the liberal side (26)
- S.B. 292 Autonomous Systems Amendments (2026)
Voted No · Final House vote, Mar 6, 2026
Republicans 52–2 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 0–12 (mostly No) - 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. 110 Marriage Amendments (2026)
Voted No · Final House vote, Mar 4, 2026
Republicans 54–2 (mostly Yes) · Democrats 2–11 (mostly No)
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.
What members get
- Every vote Rep. Tiara Auxier cast in 2026, as a spreadsheet
- Rep. Tiara Auxier side by side with any other legislator: where they agree and split
- A one-page prep sheet of Rep. Tiara Auxier'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 131 contributions →By kind of donor
- Their own money$25,167 (32%)
- Individuals$15,811 (20%)
- PACs$13,069 (17%)
- Associations and unions$8,283 (10%)
- Other$6,530 (8%)
- Other campaigns$4,550 (6%)
- Businesses$4,121 (5%)
- Parties and caucuses$1,500 (2%)
By industry
- Ideological and advocacy groups$5,030 (6%)
- Health care and pharmaceuticals$3,133 (4%)
- Other business$2,250 (3%)
- Real estate and development$2,200 (3%)
- Legal$1,550 (2%)
- Banking, finance and investment$1,500 (2%)
Largest donors
| Tiara Auxier Their own money · Morgan | $24,400 9 contributions |
| Northern Utah Legislative PAC PAC · Layton | $3,500 2 contributions |
| Utah Heath Care Assoc Association or union · Health care and pharmaceuticals · SLC | $2,883 2 contributions |
| Republican Women Lead Other · Ideological and advocacy groups · Riverton | $2,750 3 contributions |
| Christie Moore Individual · Oakley | $2,082 |
| Utah House Republican Election Committee PAC PAC · Political parties and caucuses · SLC | $2,000 2 contributions |
| Tourism Works PAC PAC · Other business · Monticello | $2,000 2 contributions |
| Walter J Plumb III Individual · SLC | $2,000 |
| Conservative Millennials Other · Ideological and advocacy groups · Riverton | $2,000 2 contributions |
| Utah Bankers Assoc Association or union · Banking, finance and investment · SLC | $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. Tiara Auxier filed, 2024 to 2026; last checked Nov 13, 2026. Official reports →
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.
- 2026 (State House District 4 (Multi-County), Republican): A candidate in the November 2026 election (the state's list doesn't show results yet). They didn't file to gather signatures, so their place on the ballot came through their party's convention.
From the Lieutenant Governor's candidate filings and signature-gathering lists for Rep. Tiara Auxier's races (2026, 2024); last checked Nov 13, 2026.
Do their actions match their words?
Rep. Tiara Auxier measured against their own campaign promises and claims.
3 of the 3 with a record so far were kept or are being worked on; the other 3 have no record yet · typical House member (of 22 reviewed): 100%
2 kept · 1 working on it · 2 waiting on votes · 1 too early (of 6 promises and claims)
Claim about their recordSays she has run property tax reduction bills every session.Kept
What they said: on the record Bills: matches Votes: nothing foundIn the 2026 General Session she sponsored H.B. 485 (Property Tax Revenue Increase Amendments) and H.B. 332 (School District Project Financing Amendments); neither passed. Earlier sessions are not yet in our data.
Claim about their recordSays she voted to keep the Circuit Breaker program for seniors.Waiting on votes
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: nothing foundThe vote is not identified and the full roll-call record is still being compiled.
Claim about their recordSays she supported requiring data centers to report water use.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. Her vote on it is not yet in the compiled record.
TaxesMake reducing taxes her top focus.Kept
What they said: nothing found Bills: matches Votes: matchesSponsored H.B. 485 (property tax revenue increases) and H.J.R. 20 / H.B. 449 (taxpayer oversight of government spending) in 2026; none passed. On the House floor she voted for both bills lowering the income tax rate from 4.5% to 4.45% (S.B. 60 and H.B. 235), the one-time gas tax cut (H.B. 575), and the child tax credit expansion (H.B. 290), and voted against the nicotine tax increase (H.B. 337). She was absent for the vote on the new targeted advertising tax (S.B. 287).
Local controlPreserve local control from state overreach, especially under 2024's S.B. 258 on preliminary municipalities.Working on it
What they said: on the record Bills: matches Votes: nothing foundSponsored H.B. 510 in 2026, which added county coordination requirements and county input to the municipal incorporation process. It passed the House but did not become law.
WaterSupport changing the 'use it or lose it' water rights system.Too early
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: nothing foundStated in October 2026. No 2026 bill of hers addresses it; 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. Tiara Auxier measured against the Utah Republican Party platform.
12 of their 12 final floor votes on these bills went the platform's way · typical House member: 100%
Typical House Republican: 100%.
5 sided with it · 1 working on it · 2 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 enforcedWorking on it
What they said: on the record Bills: matches Votes: matchesSponsored H.B. 294 (Requires more employers (100+ employees instead of 150+) to use E-Verify). Voted with this plank 2 of 2 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…Sided with it
What they said: nothing found Bills: nothing found Votes: matchesVoted with this plank 2 of 2 times. 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: on the record Bills: matches Votes: matchesSponsored S.B. 268 (Adds religious liberty to school curriculum requirements). Voted 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 22 bills they wrote- H.B. 21 Senior Care Facility Amendments2026 · Became law
- H.B. 55 Privacy Compliance for Education Technology Vendors2026 · Became law
- H.B. 294 Employer Verification Amendments2026 · House: filed
- H.B. 305 Motor Vehicle Dealer Amendments2026 · House: filed
- H.B. 312 School Curriculum and Standards Modifications2026 · Became law
What they've said lately
All 183 remarksS.B. 268 Religious Curriculum in Schools · House floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Says the conference committee kept out provisions the House did not want and preserved language on religion's role in the nation's early founding.
▶ Watch at 1:22:26Read what they said
Um, so we met and there were a couple provisions that the house felt strongly that they did not want in that bill, and we were able to keep that out. And then also just preserve the intent of the foundational role that religion played in, um, our early founding.
H.B. 510 Municipal Incorporation Modifications · Senate floor debate (day 45) · Mar 6, 2026
Explains that the substitute authorizes the Lieutenant Governor's office to charge and collect a fee and modifies use of the municipal incorporation expendable special revenue fund.
▶ Watch at 2:23:34Read what they said
The operative changes here is that this sub authorizes the Lieutenant Governor's office to charge and collect a fee and it also modifies the use of the municipal incorporation expendable special revenue fund.
H.B. 312 School Curriculum and Standards Modifications · House floor debate (day 44) · Mar 5, 2026
Presents H.B. 312 on the House floor and moves to concur with the Senate amendments.
▶ Watch at 1:35:41Read what they said
Fifth Substitute House Bill three 12 School curriculum and standards modifications by Representative Voxer. Representative Voxer. Thank You. Motion to concur with Senate Amendments.
Town halls, questionnaires, and attendance
Candidate questionnaires
- ✓ Answered: Salt Lake Tribune 2026 candidate survey
Floor votes missed
187 of 1677 (11%)
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. Tiara Auxier 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. Tiara Auxier 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. Tiara Auxier
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.
About
- In office since
- January 1, 2025
- Counties
- Morgan, Rich, Summit
- Affiliations
- First and Foremost, Mother. Tax Accountant, School and District Community Councils, Boy Scouts of America Volunteer, Weber County Republican Women and Church Service.
- Education
- Bachelor of Arts: Accounting
- tauxier@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
First and foremost, a mother to 4 wonderful children, she, her husband, and children have been residents of Morgan county for 4 years, and lifelong residents of Utah. They love enjoying our beautiful outdoors and the arts.<br><br> Tiara has served on school and district community councils, the Boy Scouts of America, and in her local church wards. By profession, she is a tax accountant, receiving a Bachelors of Arts in Accounting from the University of Utah.<br><br> Representative Auxier began serving in the House of Representatives in January of 2025 after a whirlwind special election. She looks forward to continuing to represent the good people of District 4. She prioritizes increasing transparency, reducing federal overreach, increasing local control and putting power back into the hands of parents.
Profile details come from the Utah Legislature's official legislator data.