Okay, my high this week. I am coming from... see if you can guess it... I'm staying on two miles of ice. It's about 30 degrees below zero. That's right. I am at the South Pole. I am here with a group of senators checking out the U.S. investment here. And it's been fantastic.

My low is that it took so long to get here. About 40 hours of plane flights. Two of those flights actually turned around, went back and had to start all over again. One for weather and one for equipment. And I am standing here without gloves filming. I am now done filming because it is cold.

Senator Curtis traveled to Antarctica as part of the U.S. Antarctic Program, joining a bipartisan delegation of his Senate colleagues to visit research and infrastructure sites at the South Pole. Together, they met with scientists, engineers, and service members working on the front lines of atmospheric research, energy resilience, and national security.





After more than a decade of uncertainty, Washington County has clarity. Senator Curtis welcomed the BLM’s decision on the Northern Corridor, calling it a balanced solution that honors congressional intent, protects critical habitat, and addresses the region’s real transportation needs.





Senator Curtis pressed psychology and technology experts during a Senate hearing on how social media companies design algorithms that prioritize engagement over well-being—especially for children and teens. He raised concerns about addictive design practices, data collection, and whether current business models put profit ahead of public health.



Read the full story by Cami Mondeaux here.



On Martin Luther King Jr. Day, Senator Curtis reflected on Dr. King’s enduring call for equality and peaceful change, honoring a legacy that continues to guide our nation toward faith, responsibility, and unity.

Meeting federal deadlines, especially for critical benefits like health care, can be stressful when issues arise. One constituent reached out to Senator Curtis’ office for help resolving a time-sensitive enrollment issue during open season. Thanks to timely assistance from our casework team, the matter was resolved before the deadline. With their permission, we’re sharing their story to show how our office helps ensure Utahns don’t fall through the cracks when timing matters most.



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.

SafeUT could expand nationwide after 10 years of successful student crisis prevention (KSL Newsradio)

New Bipartisan Senate Bill Seeks to Fuel Housing Construction Near Transportation Hubs (Wire News)

curtis.senate.gov

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