The results of the 2020 election are just the latest sign: America is divided. Democrats and Republicans disagree on everything — the economy, coronavirus safety, law enforcement, science, even who won the presidency. Read more on ReligionNews.com.

Count every ballot is the cry from faith based people coming from all walks of life. Read more on KOLOTV.com.

Some may find it surprising that the Rev. Jesse Jackson greatly impacted the political life of this white, suburban Latter-day Saint woman. Read more on USAToday.com.

Wednesday, Sen. Mike Lee exclaimed at a Trump rally, “To my Mormon friends, my Latter-day Saint friends, think of him as Captain Moroni.” Read more on Standard.net.

Americans may have called President Donald Trump just about everything possible this year, good and bad. But standing by his side at an Arizona rally on Wednesday, Sen. Mike Lee called him something new to urge Latter-day Saints to vote for him: “Captain Moroni.” Read more on SLTrib.com.

A friend recently posed questions about becoming better informed in order to make voting decisions and wanting a community conducive to healthy voting-prep discourse, issues many of us struggle with. The “red vs. blue” divide seems to have rendered constructive political dialogue almost impossible. Political ideologies are not sacrosanct. In preparing to vote, what does matter? Read more on DesNews.com.

Several friends and family members have recently asked me, “What is QAnon?” Those of you who might also be wondering can find a good summary assembled by Mormon Women for Ethical Government and additional information about the risks inherent in conspiracy theories in the bipartisan House Resolution 1154, passed overwhelmingly (371-18) earlier this month. Read more on DesNews.com.

"I think the vast majority of women who have joined the organization are women who woke up either the day after the election or within a couple of months or within a couple of years after the election and said, 'So this doesn't sit right with me.'" Listen to the full podcast episode at theculturalhallpodcast.com.

President Trump may have a problem in the American Southwest. And contrary to popular belief, it is not just liberal California exiles fleeing to states like Nevada and Arizona or a high number of Democratic-leaning Latino voters in those states. Read more on NYTimes.com.

Mormon Women for Ethical Government, a nonpartisan group with more than 7,000 members, urged the U.S. Senate to wait until after the election to select a replacement for the late Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Read more on SLTrib.com.

Americans are already casting votes in what portends to be the most contentious and pivotal election of a generation. Voting is the seminal point from which all legitimate governance flows, and political decisions that compromise public perception of a free and fair election could have lasting consequences. Read more on SLTrib.com.

In 2017, after the election of President Donald Trump, several female members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, distressed by the increasing political polarization and eroding ethics in government, formed Mormon Women for Ethical Government. Read more on SLTrib.com.

More than 150 years ago, Seraph Young cast a historic ballot in a Salt Lake City municipal election, the first woman in U.S. history to vote under an equal suffrage law. Read more on SLTrib.com.

Supporters of the U.S. Postal Service joined together with workers Saturday to support more funding to the organization ahead of the November election. Read more on Fox13Now.com.

Nearly 70 Utahns and numerous support groups gathered at the downtown on Saturday as part of the nationwide effort to save the United States Postal Service from recent service delays and statements from President Donald Trump. Read more on KUTV.com.

As the election season heats up and Latter-day Saints line up on opposing sides, the nonpartisan Mormon Women for Ethical Government is urging members to take a pledge “not to leverage or weaponize faith for political gain.” Read more on SLTrib.com.

Independence Day is traditionally a time for patriotic sentiments, large family gatherings, and fireworks. But with the nation in turmoil over issues of social justice (not to mention a resurgence of COVID-19), many of us may be feeling less than celebratory. Read more on SLTrib.com.

This feels like an inflection point — this moment in our nation’s history. It feels different somehow from other similar moments. More hopeful. Like white people are finally listening. Some of them, at least. Read more on Deseret.com.

I just can't quit Mitt. Whenever I think I've finally escaped the gravitational pull of his orbit, somehow, Mitt Romney pulls me back in. Read more on CityWeekly.net.

We see it everywhere. Either you’re pro-NRA or anti-Second Amendment. If you have compassion for undocumented workers, you don’t uphold the law. Either you want to see Roe v. Wade overturned or you’re a baby-killer. Either you care about people or you care about the economy. Read more on Deseret.com.

In late March, when the Javits Center in New York was converted into a hospital, I became obsessed with protecting my parents from the coronavirus. I didn’t want my 86-year-old mother to die on a cot in a convention center. Read more on Deseret.com.

Over the last few weeks, Mormon Women for Ethical Government has received many requests from individuals asking for our organizational response to the recent allegations of sexual assault made against Joe Biden. Read more on SLTrib.com.

It’s unusual, to say the least, that Donald Trump’s name is on the stimulus check being mailed to millions of Americans starting this month. No previous U.S. president has put his name on a Treasury check, as if the money in the Treasury were his own and he were a personal benefactor to American citizens. And yet, in a symbolic sense, it’s fitting that the president’s name should be on that check. Read more on SLTrib.com.

As COVID-19 slowly developed into a pandemic, the World Health Organization also announced that the virus brought an “infodemic” of misinformation. Read more on SLTrib.com.

Several weeks after his lone Republican vote to convict President Donald Trump for abuse of power, Sen. Mitt Romney visited with lawmakers at Utah’s Capitol on Friday in caucuses that stayed pleasant and noncontentious. Read more on Deseret.com.

A group gathered on the south steps of the Utah Capitol Building on Friday to thank Utah Senator Mitt Romney for his role in the 2020 presidential impeachment process. Read more on ABC4.com.

Three weeks ago, Utah lawmakers were talking about scolding Sen. Mitt Romney for his vote to convict President Donald Trump of wrongdoing. Read more on SLTrib.com.

On May 3, 2017, I found myself in an unusual position: standing before the office of the Department of Homeland Security here, bullhorn in hand, leading a prayer vigil for a young mother. She was a Dreamer, brought to the United States when she was 7. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents had arrested her just days before outside a craft store where she had taken her 8-year-old daughter to buy supplies for a birthday party. Read more on NYTimes.com.

As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, I have always been taught to stand alone when necessary. Read more on HoustonChronicle.com.

Two events last week illustrated sharply how expressions of faith are being used in the public sphere. On the floor of the Senate, Senator Mitt Romney framed his impeachment vote in the language of religious devotion, citing his oath “before God to apply impartial justice as a Senate juror.” Read more on ReligionNews.com.

The group Mormon Women for Ethical Government — sometimes called MWEG — support Sen. Mitt Romney's words and vote in the recent impeachment trial of President Donald Trump. It was produced in collaboration with group Republicans for the Rule of Law. Read more on KUTV.com.

One Republican group considers Sen. Mitt Romney a patriot, while a conservative organization wants him recalled and Donald Trump Jr. wants him drummed out of the GOP. Read more on Deseret.com.

The National Prayer Breakfast — a Washington tradition since 1953 — is by custom a respite from partisan bickering. President Donald Trump shattered that tradition Thursday with aggressive remarks that buoyed his allies but dismayed a wide spectrum of faith leaders. Read more on APNews.com.

Today, while a majority of the U.S. Senate voted to acquit Donald J. Trump of both articles of impeachment presented by the House, Sen. Mitt Romney stood courageously in defense of ethical government voting to convict. He honored his solemn duty to put country over party. We congratulate and commend him on this act of leadership. Read more on SLTrib.com.

Got chocolate milk? Utah Sen. Mitt Romney has more of the “guilty pleasure” that got him into trouble on the Senate floor along with mint brownies courtesy of Mormon Women for Ethical Government. The watchdog group made a special delivery to his Washington office Tuesday to thank him for voting to hear from witnesses last week in the trial of President Donald Trump. Read more on Deseret.com.

I’m a Romney Republican. In fact, Sen. Mitt Romney and I have a lot in common. Read more on SLTrib.com.

More than 100 Utahns gathered Tuesday to call on Sens. Mike Lee and Mitt Romney to push for an "fair impeachment trial" for President Donald Trump. Read more on KUTV.com.

I recently watched the House impeachment proceedings with great interest. Utah’s Rep. John Curtis challenged Utahns to watch on C-SPAN so we could avoid the “spin” that can come from various news sources. Read more on SLTrib.com.

More than 100 Utahns gathered Tuesday to call on Sens. Mike Lee and Mitt Romney to push for an "fair impeachment trial" for President Donald Trump. Read more on KUTV.com.

Multiple faith-based and social justice groups gathered outside Utah Senators Mitt Romney and Mike Lee’s offices in downtown Salt Lake City Thursday evening to urge them to hold a “full and fair hearing” in the impeachment trial for President Donald Trump. Read more on ABC4.com.

Two rallies calling on Utah senators to push for a fair and impartial impeachment trial for President Donald Trump drew a combined total of over 100 people Thursday. Read more on APNews.com.

It was a loud day on the corner of State Street outside Senator Mitt Romney's office. Dozens of people affiliated with many different groups pushed Utah senators for a fair trial in the U.S. Senate. Read more on Fox13Now.com.

About 70 people gathered outside the Wallace F. Bennett Federal Building rallying for Utah senators to fight for a “full and fair” impeachment trial Thursday evening. Read more on Deseret.com.

About 100 Utahns and a coalition of mostly progressive groups gathered Thursday outside the Wallace F. Bennett Federal Building in Salt Lake City to call on Utah Sens. Mitt Romney and Mike Lee to “vote their conscience” and push for a fair and impartial Senate impeachment trial for President Donald Trump. Read more on SLTrib.com.

Utah County’s chapter of the League of Women Voters of Utah disbanded in the 1990s as younger generations got less involved with the group. Now, at the start of a new decade, the Utah County chapter is back. Read more on HeraldExtra.com.

What is a progressive Fox News political analyst doing in Utah next Saturday? She’s speaking to women in Utah thinking about running for political office, that’s what. Read more on SLTrib.com.