FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Q: Amendment A is worded like it will increase public school funding—is that right?

A: That is wrong. Amendment A was carefully crafted by state politicians to mask its true intent—a power grab to take money away from Utah’s public schools and give it to vouchers for private religious schools. Utah’s Constitution already protects public school funding—Amendment A would weaken those protections.

Q: It looks like Amendment A would cut the tax on food. Isn’t that a good thing?

A: We support cutting the tax on food, but not by cutting public school funding at the same time. Utah’s politicians are using the food tax issue to distract from their real goal—to fund vouchers for private religious schools.

Q: When and how can I vote?

A: The easiest way to vote is to fill out the mail-in ballot that every registered voter in Utah will receive several weeks before voting begins this Fall. To register to vote or learn about how to track your mail-in ballot, please visit vote.utah.gov. Election Day is November 5, 2024.