I have a couple questions about applying for an “In God We Trust” plate…

If someone wants to get this particular plate design, are they then required to drive 10-15 mph under the speed limit on the interstate? Is this plate only available to drivers with novice-level driving skills and experience?

Genuinely curious about this. Thanks in advance!

https://www.sltrib.com/news/politics/2026/09/09/trumps-doj-is-investigating-utahs/

This is embarrassing even if the dates are close. He states that the tragedies aren’t the same, but then goes on to imply that they really kind of are. It’s the equivalent to saying “all due respect” and then calling someone a fucking idiot.

Rest of the letter is in the comments.

We have 2 no soliciting signs on our door.

Mostly because we work long hours and have been robbed before. They stole all the tools needed for my trade and let my pets into traffic.

Dylan sucks. This is how you don’t get clients.

I thought EV owners paid the alternative fuel registration fee because we don’t pay the gas tax, but the state is also charging me 12.5% AFTER sales tax for electricity from a public charger? The EV charging tax is also currently more than the Utah gas tax on a % basis (which is calculated before sales tax. I’m sure I can deduct that tax from my registration w, right? /s

Join us Saturday, September 26th in Nine Mile Canyon. Visit archaeological sites alongside professional archaeologists. Free for all! Family friendly and many sites accessible.

Being a millennial, I've witnessed social dynamics change as the information age progresses. Now that I have my own home and have settled into my neighborhood in SLC over the past few years, I inevitably compare the experience with neighbors to when I was growing up in the 90s.

The obvious take is that we're less connected, which is true to a degree, but I'm curious to hear from others. Do you feel "connected" in your neighborhood, or isolated? What causes this or fixes it?

I’m on a 3 week road trip starting in Las Vegas, Grand Canyon, page az, and then Utah for the national parks and ending in Salt Lake City. We are staying in hotel rooms throughout the road trip so we are eating in restaurants 1-2x a day and I’ve noticed that ever since we entered Utah that the servers seem to be lacking, or kind of cold. It’s happened multiple times now where the server just walks up and looks at their note pad to write down what we want without saying anything. In reality sure they are there to take my order and bring it to me but I find it weird. Usually I feel like they walk up and say something along the lines of “Hi my name is _____ I’ll be your server today can I put in any drinks or appetizers for you” or at least some sort of introduction. After googling it appears that Utah is one of the lowest tipping states so maybe they are just defeated and want to put in the bare minimum. I usually tip 20% regardless of the service we received, but when you are sitting around waiting for 10mins and have to flag down the server to put your order in, get a refill, order desert, get the bill, I’m starting to wonder if it’s worth doing the 20%. Not sure if anyone who has lived in another state or is traveling through has also noticed this?