Travis Hysell
Travis Hysell (Democratic) is a 2026 general election candidate for the Utah House of Representatives in District 55, covering Utah County. Travis Hysell qualified with the Utah Lieutenant Governor's Elections Office to appear on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot for House District 55.
Campaign site
“I'm passionate about policies that improve the lives of working families and strengthen communities. My priorities include affordable housing, accessible healthcare, quality public education, protecting workers' rights, expanding economic opportunity, supporting small businesses, investing in infrastructure, responsible fiscal stewardship, and ensuring every child has the opportunity to succeed regardless of their background.”
(Ballotpedia) “Rather than one political figure, I look up to the people who quietly serve their communities every day - teachers, volunteers, parents, and workers who make sacrifices without seeking recognition. Their commitment to helping others reminds me that leadership is about service. I've also drawn inspiration from the heroes in comic books I read growing up, whose stories taught me to stand up for people who couldn't stand up for themselves and to use whatever abilities you have to make life better for others.”
(Ballotpedia) “Integrity, empathy, humility, and accountability are the qualities I value most in an elected official. Representatives should listen more than they speak, be honest with constituents even when the truth is difficult, and remember that public office is a position of service - not power. Every decision should be guided by what is best for the people they represent rather than partisan politics or special interests.”
(Ballotpedia)Jon Hawkins
Jon Hawkins (Republican) According to Utah Legislature roster records, Jon Hawkins began legislative service in January 1, 2019, works in Software Sales, Workfront, studied at B.A., Communications, Brigham Young University; M.B.A., Brigham Young University.
“I'll take no corporate PAC money, refuse lobbyist gifts and support independent ethics enforcement.”
(The Salt Lake Tribune)