Follow the money / Home Rule Utah
Home Rule Utah
Also listed as Protect Summit County
Since 2024, Home Rule Utah reported raising $13,608 and spending $5,386. Below: who gave to it and where its money went, as listed in its own reports.
Where its money came from
All money reported raised since 2024, by kind of donor.
- Individuals · 71 people, not named here$13,591 (100%)
- Businesses and other groups$17 (under 1%)
| Year | Raised | Individuals | Committees | Businesses and groups | Not itemized | Out of state |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | $13,158 | 100% | 0% | under 1% | 0% | 0% |
| 2026 so far | $450 | 100% | 0% | 0% | 0% | 11% |
Who funds it
Its largest donors other than individuals, since 2024. A linked name is a committee that reports its own donors: follow it to see where that money came from.
- Lee Bank$17 (under 1%)
Plus $13,591 from 71 individual donors, counted but not named here.
Who it funds
Its largest payments since 2024: candidates, other committees and vendors. Legislators and committees link to their pages.
- Foley & Lardner LLP$5,000 (93%)
- GoFundMe · 2 payments$386 (7%)
About these numbers
Amounts are from each committee's own reports to the Lt. Governor's office, 2024 on, added up by report year. Shares describe where a committee's money came from overall; they don't trace any specific dollar to a specific gift. Donor names are linked to another committee only when the name matches that committee's filing name exactly (after removing punctuation and the like) or was checked by hand. Individual donors are counted, not named.
These are amounts Home Rule Utah reported to the Lt. Governor's office for 2024 on, as of 2026-11-14. Being listed as a donor or recipient means money was reported; it says nothing about why. Official reports →
- Same-day vote alerts
- Every vote as a spreadsheet
- A prep sheet before you meet them
- Everything members get