The two candidates vying to replace outgoing Sen. Mitt Romney (R‑UT) have made approaches to environmental issues major focuses of their Utah Senate battle.
Ahead of November’s general election, Rep. John Curtis (R‑UT) and leftist activist Caroline Gleich are forcing climate groups to take sides on a traditionally Democratic issue.
Curtis is the founder and former chairman of the House Conservative Climate Caucus. The Utah Republican received nearly $3 million from political action committees bankrolled by climate-focused groups and individuals during his primary campaign, according to a report from the Deseret News.
The Republican nominee to replace Romney even enjoys the support of EDF Action, the …