Hello Utah! Well, highs and lows. August was almost a blur. The high is I'm back in D.C. with my colleagues that I enjoy being with. I recorded this week’s video on one of my favorite running trails along the National Mall and you can just see the beauty of the morning.

The low is I'm back here in Washington, D.C., and we have a lot of hurdles ahead of us. I've been here long enough to know we rarely see the path forward, and then we usually figure it out. Thanks to all of you for your support and for sending me here. It's an honor to serve. And I hope to see you all back in Utah very soon.

Senator Curtis shared the following statement honoring the lives and service of Officer Eric Estrada and Sergeant Lee Sorensen:

“Officer Eric Estrada and Sergeant Lee Sorensen are owed our utmost respect. Their loss is felt deeply, and I am grateful to all who are standing in support of their families and the Tremonton-Garfield community. It is a solemn honor to coordinate the placement of a wreath at Arlington National Cemetery in memory of their service and sacrifice.”





Senator Curtis shared the following statement on Labor Day celebrating the workers who keep America and Utah strong:

“This Labor Day, we honor the hard work and grit of working Americans. From miners and ranchers to teachers, nurses, and small business owners, your hard work builds Utah and America every single day. Thank you.”







Full story by Charlie Schill here. 

The Forest Service deserves real credit for the proactive work on the Monroe Fire. Losing a home or cabin is always tragic, but because of their preparation, many more structures were protected. Senator Curtis joined Mid Utah Radio to discuss how his job now is to make the Forest Service’s job easier. Passing the Fix Our Forests Act would cut red tape and give those managing our forests more of the tools they need to keep our communities safe.

Senator Curtis met with Commissioner Leland Pollock of Garfield County while he was in Washington this week. They talked about how to strengthen our rural economies, support Utah communities, and ensure local voices are heard in shaping national policy. Washington works best when it listens to the people closest to the land and the communities they serve.

When time-sensitive travel approvals are delayed, it can be difficult to get clear answers or timely updates. One constituent recently reached out to Senator Curtis’ office for help—and shared how our team provided persistent, professional support that led to a resolution just in time for international travel. With their permission, we’re sharing their story to show how our office can help cut through delays and provide peace of mind.



If you can't get an answer from a federal agency in a timely fashion, or if you feel you have been treated unfairly, our office may be able to help resolve a problem or get you the information you need. While we cannot guarantee you a favorable outcome, we will do our best to help you receive a fair and timely response to your problem.

Registration is now open for the 4th Annual Conservative Climate Summit, which will take place on Friday, October 17, 2025, at the University of Utah. Visit curtis.senate.gov/ccsummit to secure your FREE ticket today!

Spots are expected to go quickly, so we encourage you to register as soon as possible. This year’s summit will feature leading voices in conservative climate solutions, interactive sessions, and networking opportunities with members of Congress, industry executives, and government leaders from across the country.

Our full speaker line-up and event program will be announced soon, so please stay tuned for more information

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