News from the Office of the Lieutenant Governor

The National Association of State CIOs recognized our office for launching the nation’s first digital apostille program. The streamlined process is faster, easier, and more secure for all Utahns.

Suicide prevention starts with being in someone’s corner. Live On Utah gives us the skills we need to help anyone who might be struggling. And the 988 crisis line is a safe place to text, call or chat with a caring, trained person who can lend comfort and guide people to the right resources. These are two vital tools for

UDOT’s makeover of 53 miles of roadways in San Juan County and the Navajo Nation provides safer transit for school buses, emergency services, and all traveling through the area. Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson joined leaders from the Navajo Nation, business, and state and local government to celebrate the improvements. The project was the result of many years of consultation and

Utah is leading the nation with a faster and more secure digital apostille process. People may need documents certified for things like international adoption, missionary services, or education abroad. Last year, the Office of the Lieutenant Governor authenticated more than 45k documents, up 250% since 2020. This is a convenient, fully-encrypted option for Utahns needing to authenticate their sensitive legal

The inaugural Excellence in Elections Awards recognized Utah’s county clerks and their staff for the year-round work that keeps our elections secure, fair and efficient. Utah’s county clerks are some of the best in the nation with hard-working, dedicated staff.

Governor Spencer Cox and Lt. Governor Deidre Henderson spent time with members of the Governor’s Century Club of Utah – those who have reached their 100th birthday and beyond. From mothers, to veterans, and everyday heroes, their impact on our state will resonate for generations.