Eldred Blaine Rawson
Candidate for Second Judicial District Court Judge (retention) — Eldred Blaine Rawson (Weber County) · Incumbent · November 3, 2026
About this race
A judge. Judges decide criminal and civil cases. Depending on the state and court, they are chosen in contested elections or in retention votes, where you vote YES or NO on keeping the judge for another term.
1 candidate ran for Second Judicial District Court Judge (retention) — Eldred Blaine Rawson (Weber County) in the general election on Tuesday, November 3, 2026.
About Eldred Blaine Rawson
Judge, Utah Second District Court. Appointed to the Second District Court (Davis, Morgan and Weber counties) by Gov. Spencer Cox in 2022. Before that he spent about 28 years in private practice focused on complex civil litigation and environmental and natural resources law, and chaired the Utah State Bar's Energy, Natural Resources and Environmental Law section. He holds bachelor's and law degrees from the University of Utah.
Where they stand
This is a nonpartisan race, so we don't estimate where candidates fall from their campaign materials or look up their personal voter registration. We'd place Eldred Blaine Rawson only with a published academic score (from a voting record or campaign donors), and we haven't found one we can reliably source.
We haven't found a campaign site or candidate questionnaire for Eldred Blaine Rawson yet.
More about Eldred Blaine Rawson
Are you Eldred Blaine Rawson?
Share this page with your supporters. Every candidate in this race gets the same page and the same treatment. If something here is wrong or missing, tell us with a source and we'll fix it.
Next elections here
Quick answers
- What party is Judge Eldred Blaine Rawson?
- None on the ballot: retention votes are nonpartisan, so no party label appears.
- What does a retention vote mean?
- A Yes/No vote on whether Judge Eldred Blaine Rawson stays on the Second Judicial District Court (Weber County) for another term. There is no opponent: YES keeps the judge, NO removes them if most voters vote NO.
See something wrong on this page? Report a problem · Corrections