A congresswoman seeking re-election acknowledged she unsuitably raised campaign funds. The Salt Lake Tribune, which published a book about her, endorsed her anyway. Hereâs what newspaper staffers had to say about it.
A handful of editors and reporters from The Salt Lake Tribune spoke to why the newspaper endorsed Rep. Mia Love (R-Utah) returning to Congress even though she acknowledged that she had not suitably obtained
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Rep. Mia Love acknowledged she unsuitably raised primary election money. But that didn't stop this Utah newspaper from endorsing her.
It was a relatively big deal: the campaign for Rep. Mia Love (R-Utah) acknowledged that it had not suitably obtained funds for a primary election. But that didnât keep the Provo Daily Herald from endorsing
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FEC emails supporting Rep. Mia Love in fundraising conflict donât speak to $372K she improperly raised after convention
Rep. Mia Love (R-Utah) received emails from the Federal Election Commission confirming she doesn't have to give back $1.15M she raised before the April 21 Utah Republican Party convention. But the
Rep. Mia Love kept on raising money after convention and said she would not give it back to citizens â as she is supposed to: advocates
In a response to a prepared statement by Rep. Mia Love (R-Utah), Alliance for a Better Utah, a left-leaning organization that advocates government responsibility and openness, said that Love stated that
Rep. Mia Love kept on raising money after convention and said she would not give it back to citizens â as she is supposed toâadvocates
In a response to a prepared statement by Rep. Mia Love (R-Utah), the good-government group Alliance for a Better Utah noted that Love stated that she âmay retain all primary-election contributions we received