The document provides information about the precinct caucus process in Utah for selecting delegates to county and state political conventions. It explains that the caucus system begins the candidate selection process at the local level and empowers individual voters to have a voice in choosing candidates. The document offers tips for effective participation in the caucus process, including getting support from neighbors, contacting political leaders in advance, and being prepared to explain your candidacy for delegate. It provides details about precinct caucus locations and times, eligibility requirements for delegates, and the roles of county and state delegates in the election process.
1. “All political power is inherent in the people;”
Utah State Constitution, Article1, Section 2
2012
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING
TRAINING MANUAL
2.
3. PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING
TRAINING MANUAL
SUPPORTED BY:
The Salt Lake Chamber
Written, Compiled and Edited by:
Maura Carabello, Lauren Wall and James Seaman
4. This manual was produced by the Salt Lake Chamber
to increase civic engagement and strengthen the
Utah economy.
For more information about the Chamber,
visit www.slchamber.com
5. Welcome and congratulations for deciding to be involved in one of the
most important parts of Utah’s political process—precinct caucus meeting.
This is the beginning of a campaign that will culminate when we elect new
leaders for the State of Utah on November 6, 2012.
Utah’s election system is somewhat unique. It begins with precinct caucus
meetings at neighborhood levels, where the decision-makers are anyone at
least 18 years old, and willing to get involved.This system allows any voter
to help make major policy decisions by choosing candidates on behalf of
thousands of their fellow citizens.The caucus system empowers average
people, if they just make the effort to get involved.
This manual will help you navigate the system and answer your questions
as you participate in your precinct caucus. Citizens who are well informed,
thoughtful and motivated are the key to a thriving community.
About the Chamber
The Salt Lake Chamber is Utah’s largest business association and Utah’s
business leader. A statewide chamber of commerce with members in
all 29 Utah counties, the Chamber represents 7,700 businesses and
approximately 500,000 Utah jobs—nearly half the workforce of our state.
With roots that date back to 1887, the Chamber stands as the voice of
business, supports its members’ success and champions community
prosperity.
6. January 30, 2012
My fellow Utahn:
By any measure, 2012 will be a big year.The long anticipated City Creek
Center mixed-use development in downtown Salt Lake City will open.
We will also celebrate the opening of two new TRAX light rail lines and
FrontRunner commuter rail from Salt Lake City to Provo. And, we will
commemorate the 10-year anniversary of the 2002 Olympic Winter
Games. It’s a big year, matched only by the big decisions we will make.
This year Utahns will vote for a president and elect a governor, a U.S.
Senator, four congressmen, 91 members of the Utah Legislature and many
other elected officials. It is imperative that we engage in the public square.
This civic engagement begins with the neighborhood caucus meetings and
extends through election day in November.
This manual introduces and explains Utah’s unique caucus-convention
system. It is a training manual filled with helpful hints, basic definitions, a
calendar of dates and contact information.
The Salt Lake Chamber encourages Utahns to learn about the system,
participate in the system and vote on election day. In doing so, we will
strengthen the voice of business and contribute to the betterment of
our community.
Sincerely,
Lane Beattie
President and CEO
Salt Lake Chamber
9. POTENTIAL STATE DELEGATE SLOTS
Republican approx. 4000
Democrat approx. 2700
2700
4000
THE POWER OF THE INDIVIDUAL
Does my vote really matter? The answer is YES. Just using this past elec-
tion, three months ago, we found the Alta Town Council was decided by a
coin toss after the candidates tied in the General Election. In a Provo
Municipal Council race Gary Winterton barely edged out his competition
by an eleven vote difference and in South Salt Lake a $25million dollar
bond proposal for a new civic center failed by just five votes. Your vote
not only matters, it’s critical.
But as important as it is to vote – Utahans are not turning out.We rank
45 of 50 for the percentage of voters participating in elections (source:
U.S. Elections Project, George Mason University in The Salt Lake Tribune). Not to
mention only about 5% of registered voters attend their precinct caucus
to decide who our candidates will be.This really gives meaning to the
old adage that the world is run by those who show up.
By attending your party caucus and being elected a delegate for your
precinct, not only do you assure your voice will be heard during the general
election, you will be one of the few Utahans who will filter out candidates
and decide who will be on the ballot for Primary and General Elections.
Voting and political participation make a difference both in the practical
outcome of elections and in performing our duty to support our
democratic form of government.
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 7
11. WHEN DO PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETINGS
TAKE PLACE?
Democratic Caucus Meetings: Tuesday, March 13 at 7:00 p.m.
CAUCUS PROCESS
Republican Caucus Meetings: Thursday, March 15 at 7:00 p.m.
In even-numbered years, citizens elect candidates to National, Statewide,
State House, State Senate, U.S. Congress, U.S. Senate, County and State
School Board offices. In any given year, candidate numbers will vary
because different offices have different term lengths.
In odd-numbered years we elect mostly non-partisan municipal offices. In
addition, the political parties hold organizing conventions to elect their
officers and review party platforms.
Delegates elected at the caucus serve two-year terms.
WHERE ARE CAUCUS MEETINGS HELD?
Caucus meetings are held in libraries, homes, schools, churches and govern-
ment buildings. Sometimes a party will consolidate meetings with several
precincts in the same location, like a school.You will need to know the
name or number of your voting precinct, which is printed on your voter
information card. You can also call or visit the website of your county clerk
to determine your voting precinct (see pg. 31-34). Once you know your
voting precinct number you can find the exact location of your caucus by
checking your local newspaper on the Sunday before the meetings, or by
visiting the State Party websites (see pg. 35).
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 9
13. WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A
COUNTY AND STATE DELEGATE?
CAUCUS PROCESS
State Delegate:
Attend the state convention to elect candidates that stand for statewide
office i.e. Governor, Attorney General, etc., as well as party delegates who
choose Presidential candidates. If a district (i.e. state senate; US Congress)
covers multiple counties, delegates from all the represented counties vote
together at the state convention. State delegates also approve the state
platform and other statewide party issues.
The Republican Party of Utah elects up to 4000 state delegates and the
Democratic Party of Utah elects up to 2700 state delegates.The State
Party determines the number of state delegates each precinct can elect.
County Delegate:
Attend their specific county convention, and address county only issues.
These delegates narrow candidates for state house, state senate
(if single county) as well as all County elected officials. They also approve
the county platform and all other county party governing issues.
The Party County Chair and officers, working with the State Party,
determine the number of county delegates each precinct can elect.
For additional details see pull-out insert in this manual
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 11
15. • Don’t worry if this is your first time. Don’t be intimidated by those
who have more experience and who have been delegates in the past.
Now it’s your turn.You have as much right as anyone to run and be
CAUCUS PROCESS
elected.There is no secret to winning a delegate position.You just have
to get the votes.You have all the status and experience you need to
become a delegate.That’s the fun part.
• You may be asked to give a short, informal speech. Often the
other attendees will want to know more about you and the others who
have been nominated.You should have some thoughts prepared.Tell briefly
about yourself and mention some things that are important in your
community/neighborhood. Let the others know you are committed to
representing them; that you will take the time and be committed to
learning about the candidates and issues; and will support the party. Let
them know you will attend the conventions—if they vote for you,
their vote will not be wasted on a “no show.”
• Encourage your community and church groups to not schedule
meetings that would conflict with the precinct caucus meetings.
• Know your county and state representatives. To find out who
they are visit www.vote.utah.gov
• Handouts. As a general rule, it is not necessary to prepare a handout.
But if you know the race for delegate will be competitive you may
consider preparing a handout about yourself, why you are running, and
what you want for your district and precinct.This should be no more
than one page and should be simple and easy to read.You could mail the
handout early to those you believe most likely to attend, as well as bring
copies the night of the caucus meeting.
• Timing. Start talking about the caucus meeting with your family and
friends a week or two before the meeting. Make calls a few days before
the event. A phone call asking for support can also serve as a reminder
to attend.
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 13
17. CAUCUS PROCESS
“Let us never forget that government is
ourselves and not an alien power over us.
The ultimate rulers of our democracy
are not a President and senators and
congressmen and government officials,
but the voters of this country.”
Franklin D. Roosevelt
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 15
19. • Pledge of Allegiance
• Reading of the State or County Platform
• Collection of donations
CAUCUS PROCESS
• Review of Rules, Procedures, Duties of Precinct and Delegate Positions
• Nominations and Elections (County Parties may change the order) for:
• Precinct Chair
• Precinct Vice chair
• Precinct Secretary and/or Treasurer
• State Delegate
• County Delegate
• Other Business as directed by State and/or County Parties
• Select Election Judges
• Adjournment of the Meeting
CAUCUS RULES AND PROCEDURES
Candidates for Precinct Offices and Delegate Position
Qualifications
Those residents living within the Precinct boundaries, who will be at
least 18 by the time of the general election, and who are registered
with the Republican Party including any residents affiliating that night,
and properly credentialed may run for precinct offices and/or delegate
positions.
Rules of Order
The State Republican Party sets the rules for caucuses. These rules
cannot be suspended in whole or in part. Robert’s Rules of Order will
not be utilized in the caucus meetings. In addition to these caucus rules,
the state party will provide a caucus packet for each precinct that
includes all required materials and additional administrative instructions
deemed necessary to facilitate a successful caucus meeting.
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 17
21. PRECINCT OFFICER DUTIES
Chair: Conduct next Caucus meetings in 2012 & 2013 and direct party
affairs within the precinct. Assist the County Central Committee by direct-
CAUCUS PROCESS
ing party affairs with in the precincts. These activities could include:
Recruit party volunteers, assist the county party chair, keep precinct mem-
bers informed, assist Party campaigns and nominees, organize direct Get-
Out-The-Vote campaigns, serve on the County Central Committee and
attend party meetings.
Vice-chair: Assist the Precinct Chair with all of his/her assignments, par-
ticularly with the Voter ID and Get-Out-The-Vote efforts. Attend the
County Central Committee meetings when the Chair cannot.
Secretary: Keep accurate records, minutes, and lists for the precinct.
Treasurer: Keep accurate and detailed financial records for the precinct,
including all revenue and expenditures.
The term of service for all positions is two years. If desired, the positions of
Precinct Secretary and Treasurer may be combined into one office.
Remember, precinct officers must be or become registered affiliated
Republicans on their voter registration forms.
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 19
23. Precinct Officer Duties
Chair
CAUCUS PROCESS
Precinct Chairs are members of the County Party Central Committee,
which is the policy making body of the County Party. As Chair you are
expected to attend County Central Committee meetings, and assist with
other duties as requested by County Party Officers. Submit names of
persons willing to serve as Election Judges, giving preference to active
Democrats. Help Democratic Party candidates campaign in your precinct.
Recruit campaign volunteers. Be prepared to host the next Precinct
Caucus or find someone who will.
Vice Chair
Precinct Vice Chairs are also members of the County Party Central
Committee, which is the policy making body of the County Party. As Vice
Chair you are expected to attend County Central Committee meetings.
Assist the Precinct Chair with their duties. In the absence of the Chair,
assume the duties of the Chair. If the Chair should give up the position,
then the Vice Chair shall become Chair.
Secretary
Keep a list of all known Democrats in your precinct. Inform other
Democrats in your precinct of Party meetings, events and encourage
them to attend. Help the Chair organize Democrats in your precinct
to be campaign volunteers.
Treasurer
While it is unusual, under party rules precincts may raise funds for the
support of the Party and its candidates.To prevent having to fulfill legal
reporting requirements yourself, we suggest that you ask the County
Party Treasurer to manage the funds and handle the reporting tasks.The
County Party Treasurer could deposit the funds for your precinct and
write checks for disbursements as needed.
Note: See pg. 22 for definitions of a nominating vs. organizing convention.
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 21
25. Grassroots – Refers to the underlying support and organization of a
political campaign at the local and often individual level, including: the vol-
unteers, the strategy to make personal contacts, the organizational system
CAUCUS PROCESS
in place that supports the activities the campaign does to reach out to vot-
ers. A good political structure must have strong neighborhood roots, which
is the foundation of a good campaign.
Primary Elections – Held when one candidate does not receive 60% of
delegates voting at their party conventions. Primary elections are used to
narrow the candidate field to one from each party.
District – The geographical area that an elected official represents.These
districts are often created by the State Legislature, every 10 years in con-
junction with the national census, unless they follow established boundaries
such as a city, county or state.
State races– Refers to political contests within the State of Utah. Statewide
offices are those in which candidates run in all 29 counties, (ie Governor).
Others have smaller established districts such as the State House of
Representatives.
Federal races- Refers to political representatives for Utah on the
National level. Utah has six federal representatives: 2 U.S. Senators;
4 members of Congress.
County races – Refers to partisan elections in each of the 29 counties
that have county-wide jurisdiction.
Municipal races – Refers to non-partisan elections in cities.
GOTV – Get Out The Vote. A political term referring to the process,
organization and strategy that a campaign is using to make sure their
supporters get out and vote for them on Election Day.
Targeting – Refers to a process of choosing who is most likely to vote
for the candidate. Good campaigns will use their resources communicating
with those most likely to be persuaded and interested in voting for them.
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 23
29. MARCH (continued)
22 Rich County Republican Convention
23 Summit County Republican Convention
Wasatch County Republican Convention
24 Iron County Democratic Convention*
Washington County Democratic Convention*
24 Daggett County Republican Convention
Uintah County Republican Convention
Duchesne County Republican Convention
27 Grand County Republican Convention
CALENDAR
San Juan County Republican Convention
27-28 Uintah County Democratic Convention*
Duchesne County Democratic Convention*
Daggett County Democratic Convention*
Wasatch County Democratic Convention*
28 Last Day for Governor to Sign or Veto Bills
28 Piute County Republican Convention
28 Wayne County Republican Convention
29 Sevier County Republican Convention
29 San Pete County Republican Convention
APRIL
2 Juab County Republican Convention
3 Garfield County Republican Convention
Box Elder County Republican Convention
4 Tooele County Democratic Convention*
4 Emery County Republican Convention
Carbon County Republican Convention
5 Morgan County Democratic Convention
6 Kane County Republican Convention
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 27
31. MAY
7 Last day a veto-override session may begin
8 Normal effective date for legislative bills
12 Ballots mailed to the Military
29 Mail in voter registrations due for Primary Election
JUNE
12 Early Voting Begins
22 Early Voting Closes
26 Primary Election
CALENDAR
JULY-SEPTEMBER
Campaigning continues
OCTOBER
9 Mail in voter registrations due for General Election
23 Early Voting begins
NOVEMBER
2 Early Voting closes
6 General Election
*Tentative dates available at time of print. Contact State
Party’s for more current information. www.utahdemocrats.org
or www.utgop.org (see pg. 35)
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 29
35. C O U NTY C LERKS
County clerks can help you determine whether you are a registered voter, find
which precinct you’re in and tell you where you should go to vote.
Beaver County Daggett County Grand County
Paul B. Barton Vickie McKee Diana Carroll
435-438-6463 435-784-3154 435-259-1321
P.O. Box 392 P.O. Box 219 125 E. Center
Beaver, UT 84713-0392 Manila, UT 84046-0219 Moab, UT 84532-2492
pbarton@beaver.state.ut.us vmckee@dagett.state.ut.us dcarroll@grand.state.ut.us
beaver.utah.gov/ www.daggettcounty.org/ http://www.grandcounty
utah.net/
Box Elder County Davis County
Marla R.Young Steve Rawlings Iron County
1 S Main St 801-451-3213 David I.Yardley
Brigham City, UT P.O. Box 618 435-477-8340
84302-2548 Farmington, UT 84025 P.O. Box 429
Tel. (435) 734-3393 rawlings@co.davis.ut.us Parowan, UT 84761-0429
Fax (435) 723-7562 www.daviscountyutah.gov/ david@ironcounty.net
myoung@boxelder http://www.ironcounty.net/
county.org Duchesne County
www.boxeldercounty.org/ Diane Freston Juab County
435-738-1100 Patricia Ingram
P.O. Box 270 435-623-3410
CONTACT INFO
Cache County
Jill Zollinger Duchesne, UT 84021 160 N. Main
435-716-7150 dfreston@co.duchesne.ut.us Nephi, UT 84648-1412
179 No. Main Street, Ste. 102 duchesne.utah.gov/ pati@co.juab.ut.us
Logan, UT 84321 http://www.co.juab.ut.us/
jill.zollinger@cachecounty.org Emery County
http://www.cachecounty.org/ Brenda Tuttle Kane County
PO Box 907 Karla Johnson
Carbon County Castle Dale, UT 84513-0907 435-644-2458
Robert P. Pero Tel. (435) 381-5106 76 North Main
435-636-3224 Fax (435) 381-5183 Kanab, UT 84741-0050
120 East Main www.emerycounty.com/ clerkkj@kanab.net
Price, UT 84501-3050 auditor/ www.kane.utah.gov/
robert.pero@carbon.utah.gov Brenda@co.emery.ut.us
www.carbon.utah.gov/ Millard County
Garfield County Norma Brunson
Camille Moore 435-743-6223
435-676-8826 765 S. Highway 99, Ste. 6
P.O. Box 77 Fillmore, UT 84631-5002
Panguitch, UT 84759-0077 normab@email.utcourts.gov
gcclerk@mountainwest.net millardcounty.com/
garfield.utah.gov/
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 33
37. STATE PARTY CONTACTS
Utah State Democratic Party Green Party of Utah
825 N. 300 W. Suite C400 P.O. Box 2215
SLC, UT 84103 SLC, UT 84110
(801) 328-1212 (801) 679-1220
Fax: (801) 328-1238 utahgreens@greenpartyofutah.org
http://utahdemocrats.org/
utdems@xmission.com Libertarian Party of Utah
Liaison: Jim Dabakis, State Chair P.O. Box 526025
SLC, UT 84152
Utah Republican State Party (801) 565-1988
117 East South Temple Office: (801) 565-0894
SLC, UT 84111 www.lputah.org
Toll Free: (800) 230-UTAH chair@lputah.org
(801) 533-9777 Liaison: Jake Shannon, State Chair
Fax: (801) 533-0327
www.utgop.org Constitution Party of Utah
thomas@utgop.org P.O. Box 1215
Liaison:Thomas Wright, State Chair Bountiful, Utah 84010
(801) 566-0099
www.utah-constitution-party.org/
CONTACT INFO
Liaison: David Perry, State Chair
“Every county is renewed out of the
unknown ranks and not out of the
ranks of those already famous and
powerful and in control.”
President Woodrow Wilson
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 35
39. 2012 OF FICES UP FO R ELEC TIO N
United States Representative (Districts 1, 2, 3 & 4)
Term: A U.S. Representative holds office for two years beginning on the
3rd day of January, unless, by law a different day is appointed.
Qualifications: To be eligible for U.S. Representative from Utah a person
must be 25 years old at the time the oath of office is taken, a U.S. citizen for
7 years, and a resident of Utah when elected.
Governor and Lt. Governor
Term: The governor and lieutenant governor hold office for four years
beginning on the first Monday of January after the election.
Qualifications: To be eligible for governor or lieutenant governor a
person must:
a) be 30 years of age or older at the time of the election
b) have been a resident citizen of the state for five years preceding
the election
c) be a qualified voter:
Qualified voter:
1) U.S. Citizen,
2) a resident of Utah for at least 30 days prior to the
next election,
3) at least 18 years old by the next election, and
4) their principal place of residence is in a specific voting
precinct in Utah.
United States Senator
Term: A United States Senator holds office for six years beginning on the
OTHER
3rd day of January, unless, by law a different day is appointed.
Qualifications: To be eligible for U.S. Senator from Utah a person must:
a) be 30 years old at the time the oath of office is taken
b) a U.S. citizen for nine years and,
c) an inhabitant of Utah when elected.
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 37
41. Utah School Board Districts:
1*, 4, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15
Term: 4 years
Qualifications: A candidate must be and remain a registered voter in the
board district from which the member was elected or appointed and must
maintain his/her primary residence within the board district from which
the member was elected or appointed.
No person serving as member of the State School Board shall also serve
as an employee of the Utah State Office of Education, or the Utah State
Office of Rehabilitation.
Process: The Governor appoints nominating committees for each school
district by May 1.The Governor will designate one member to serve as
chair of the committee.The Lt. Governor will then submit a list of all indi-
viduals who filed a declaration of candidacy to the chair of the nominating
committee by June 1.The nominating committee then has until August 1 to
submit a list of up to five, but no fewer than three candidates for the State
Board of Education to the Governor.The Governor will select two of
these candidates to be placed on the ballot by September 1.
“You cannot be... an active spectator.
We have too many high sounding words,
OTHER
and too few actions that correspond
with them.”
Abigail Adams, to her husband John
PRECINCT CAUCUS MEETING TRAINING MANUAL 39
43. HOW D O I RE GI ST E R TO VOT E
HOW DO I REGISTER TO VOTE
In order to register to vote in Utah you must:
• be at least 18 years old,
• a U.S. Citizen
• and a resident of Utah for at least 30 days.
“Politics ought to be the part-time You must re-register only if you:
• Move or
• Change your name, or
profession of every citizen who would “One person can make a difference and
• Wish to affiliate with a different party.
protect the rights and privileges of free every person should try.”
If you meet the requirement to be a registered voter, there are several
people and who would preserve what is
John F. Kennedy
good and fruitful in our national heritage.” ways to fill out the required paper work.
• Online. Voter registration forms can be found at www.vote.utah.gov
or from your local county clerk’s website. If you don’t want to register
Dwight D. Eisenhower
online, simply print out the form and mail it in. Don’t forget the
postage.
• In-Person. Individuals can register to vote at any county clerk’s
office up until 15 days before the election. (Registrations received less
than 30 days before the election will not be eligible for early voting.)
Voter Registration Deadlines
Remember voter registration forms must be mailed my Tuesday, May 29,
2012 to vote in the Primary Election and Tuesday, October 9, 2012 to vote
in the General Election. If you miss the mail in deadline you can still register
in-person at the county clerk’s office and online at www.vote.utah.gov up
to 15 days before the election.
Remember! Don’t forget to take a valid ID to the polls on
Election Day!!!
44. NOTE: Candidates who receive 60% or more of the
delegate votes in convention move directly to the general
election; if that does not happen the top 2 vote getters
Political Process move to a primary election
Precinct Caucus Meeting thru General Election
COUNTY CONVENTION
Delegates: PRIMARY ELECTION
ELECTED COUNTY DELEGATES 2012
• Nominate or narrow the party’s candidates for State June 26, 2012
House, State Senate and County officials
NOTE: if a district covers multiple counties (i.e. state senate) • Vote on races that did not get settled by
delegates from all the counties vote together at the state convention delegates at conventions
• Approve party platform; vote on amendments • Any registered voter may vote in the
Democratic Primary
• Must be a registered Republican to vote as a
delegate at Republican convention
• Must be a registered Republican to vote
• Rules vary by party, check with party officials for qualifications in the Republican Primary
Precinct Caucus Meeting 2013
• Nominate and elect party officers
Democrats: Tuesday March 13 • Approve party platform; vote on amendments
7:00pm
Republicans: Thursday March 15
7:00pm
• Elect 1, 2 or 3 delegates from
every precinct to attend conventions
• Must be at least 18 years old by
the November election and meet
party requirements
S TAT E C O N V E N T I O N
GENERAL ELECTION
Delegates:
2012
• Nominate or narrow the party’s candidates for State House, November 6, 2012
State Senate, statewide offices, US Senate and US Congress • Every registered voter may vote
• Elect national delegates to attend the National Party convention
to determine the party's choice on who will be the next on all offices up for election; ballot
presidential candidate initiatives, referendums and
• Approve party platform; vote on amendments constitutional amendments
• Must be a registered Republican to vote as a delegate at
Republican convention
Visit party websites for caucus ELECTED STATE DELEGATES • Rules vary by party, check party official for qualifications
locations:
2013
http://utahdemocrats.org • Nominate and elect party officers
http://www.utgop.org • Approve party platform; vote on amendments
45.
46. A PUBLICATION BY THE E XORO G ROUP
10 WEST 100 SOUTH , SUITE 300
SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84101
801.537.0900
A L L R I G H T S R E S E RV E D . C O P Y R I G H T 2012.