| Advocacy Resources |
EventsUtah Cultural Industry Advocacy Day | Held annually during Utah's General Legislative Session, this event is a great way to become involved and showcase the importance of museums at the state level. Partners from across the state work together to plan and execute this event. Registration link for the 2026 event coming soon [see 2025 event page for reference].
American Alliance of Museums Advocacy Day | Held annually in Washington, DC, this event provides a critical opportunity to make the case for support of museums at the federal level. It is a great opportunity to learn more about how advocacy works at the federal level. Attendees are responsible for registration fee plus travel/lodging expenses. Learn more here.
UMA Advocacy ResourcesMake a plan for your organization using UMA's Advocacy Plan Worksheet.
Additional Advocacy ResourcesAmerican Alliance of Museums advocacy resources
American Association for State and Local History (AASLH) advocacy resources Association of Science and Technology Centers (ASTC) advocacy resources Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) advocacy resources | Advocacy Made Simple Americans for the Arts advocacy resources National Council of Nonprofits advocacy resources Independent Sector The Nonprofit Engagement Playbook Utah Cultural Alliance advocacy resources Utah Nonprofits Association advocacy resources
Follow Along with Politics in Utah & Get Involved* Get to know your elected officials: Sign up for newsletters, follow them on social media, set up meetings with - they want to know what their constituents think. * Attend city council and county commission meetings: Review agendas to know when items that affect you are on the agenda. * Attend legislative floor time and committee meetings: Schedule and agenda items can be found at le.utah.gov - this website is also where you can access bills, state code, budget, legislator contact information, and more. * Participate in caucus meetings and consider becoming a delegate. * Run for office and represent your neighbors as an elected official. * Listen to and follow reputable local political podcasts/resources and follow local media outlets:
Utah Civics Project | Creating a more informed and representative Utah through bite-sized nonpartisan civics lessons on government, legislation, history, and getting involved. Follow along on website, Facebook, or Instagram.
Inside Utah Politics (ABC4 Utah) | Lindsay Aerts goes inside Utah's politics and interviews politicians from across the Beehive State.
State Street (KUER) | This is the place where Utah politics tastes good. Where the stories are covered in fry sauce and you can boost your civic IQ without all the campaigning, cajoling, and crosstalk. This is politics, the Utah way.
The Hinckley Report with Jason Perry (PBS Utah) | Produced in collaboration with The University of Utah's Hinckley Institute of Politics, The Hinckley Report delves into the pressing political issues that Utah faces. Amidst divisive political news, the weekly program stands out for its unbiased and civil roundtable discussions, providing valuable insights into the issues facing Uthans. Host Jason Perry brings together Utah's top journalists, lawmakers, and policy experts to provide insight and analysis on current events and political news. The show offers a wide range of perspectives, ensuring a diverse and comprehensive discussion.
Both Sides of the Aisle (KCPW) | A weekly debate over politics, policy, and current issues facing the state of Utah, featuring voices representing the Right, the Center, and the Left. Both Sides of the Aisle attempts to help you understand the important questions facing residents of this state, while proving that Republicans and Democrats can sit in a small room and have a meaningful conversation. |
9/17/2025September 2025 | Collecting More Than Objects
7/15/2025President's Message | July 2025
12/12/2025
Sites & Insights | Church History Museum