Other Government Representatives
Your representatives at the county, state, and federal level
Elected Officials On All Levels
Eagle Mountain residents have elected representatives at different levels of government. They are here to serve you. Reach out to them with your questions and concerns. Your input plays a vital role in shaping decisions that impact the community.
Get involved
Election Information
Eagle Mountain residents can learn more about the representatives serving them by visiting the Utah County Elections website.
Elected Representatives
Utah County Representatives
Eagle Mountain is located in Utah County, which is governed by a three-member Board of County Commissioners. They serve staggered, four-year terms. Other elected officials oversee various county departments.
For contact information, visit the Utah County government website.
The county provides many services to residents, including law enforcement through the Utah County Sheriff’s Office.
State Representatives
At the state level, Eagle Mountain residents are represented across several state congressional districts.
Utah Gov. Spencer J. Cox
State Representative Stephanie Gricius, (District 50)
State Senator Daniel Thatcher (District 11)
State Senator Heidi Balderree (District 22).
To find your district, use the Utah State Legislature’s district finder.
U.S. Congressional Representatives
Eagle Mountain residents can contact their U.S. Representative or U.S. Senators.
U.S. Representative Burgess Owens,
U.S. Senator Mike Lee
U.S. Senator Mitt Romney
These officials and their teams can help with issues related to Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid, immigration, military service, veteran’s benefits, federal worker compensation claims, United States Postal Service, tax matters and the IRS, passport assistance, grants, small business concerns, and other federal issues.
They also provide nominations to the United States Service Academies, assist with tours in Washington, D.C., fly the American flag over the U.S. Capitol for you, and offer internships in their Utah and Washington D.C. offices. However, they cannot assist with judicial or court matters or issues related to state agencies due to the separation of powers.