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Utah lawmakers moved swiftly this session to ban gender-affirming care for minors — and the governor signed it the next day.

With all the action happening at the Legislature, we're wondering what's going on in Utah's executive branch.

Welcome back! It's time for the 2023 Utah Legislative Session. The *BEST* 45 days of the year, in our unbiased opinion.

Utah's lawmakers are back to work for 45 days starting on Jan. 17, 2023, and we want you to ride shotgun with us as we keep tabs on all the madness on the hill. Will it be the year of water... or for tax cuts? Let's find out together.

The 2022 midterms are over! Let's talk about all the things that happened after Utahns cast their vote.

Hey, State Streeters! The team is hard at work preparing to bring you the latest and greatest from Election Day so we're taking a quick break with a fun thought exercise about how bringing an NHL team to Utah could focus some much-needed attention on the ailing Great Salt Lake. Big thanks to our pals at City Cast Salt Lake.

All the chatter and attention is usually on the big ticket races (Hello, Mike Lee vs Evan McMullin). But there's a lot happening deeper into your ballot. We talk about it so you don't have to ignore it.

Ballots are in the mail and the biggest choice Utahns face is whether they'll stand by Sen. Mike Lee or shake things up in the Senate with independent Evan McMullin.

Like much of the rest of the country, people are worried about housing and inflation. That Great Salty Lake is also on Utahns’ list.

Misinformation is the ultimate Mean Girl. Saige and Sean gab all about it.

State Street is back for a new season, and this time it’s all about midterms. But first! We’ve got two new hosts ready to take the wheel.

What are the most important takeaways from this year’s legislative session? The State Street team discusses the top things you need to know.

Who holds the cards when it comes to government power in Utah? Salt Lake Tribune Columnist Robert Gehrke has some thoughts.

The housing market in Utah? Brutal. This week we find out what kind of money is on the table to help solve the problem.

Should Utah have capital punishment? The debate divides the state’s Republicans and asks: what is justice?

The Great Salt Lake is in retreat and lawmakers and conservationists are looking at what can be done to save it.

Who should be in charge of what gets taught in schools? The Utah Legislature tackles Critical Race Theory.

It’s déjà vu all over again as we circle around to “The Year of the Tax Cut.”

Grab a cold soda and circle Jan. 18 on your calendar because the Utah legislature — AND State Street — are back!

Being a legislator is kind of like dining at a restaurant. You have a big menu of all of the dishes — or bills — you can choose from. You pick one you like and debate with others whether you should order it or move to the next option. But who gets to choose what goes on the menu in the first place? That’s where the Rules Committee comes in. We take a look at what’s going on in the kitchen — and why it matters.