Name Todd Weiler Occupation Attorney, Businessman | ||
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Alma mater | ||
Education Brigham Young University |
Senator todd weiler top 3 advocacy tips
Todd Weiler (born 1967) is a Republican member of the Utah State Senate. Weiler holds a bachelor's degree in business and a law degree, both from Brigham Young University. He lives in Woods Cross, Utah. Weiler was first appointed to the state senate in January 2012.
Contents
- Senator todd weiler top 3 advocacy tips
- Todd weiler bought and paid for by corporations special interests
- Early life education and career
- Political career
- Notable legislation
- References
Todd weiler bought and paid for by corporations special interests
Early life, education, and career
Weiler received his Business Degree from Brigham Young University and continued on to get his J.D. from Brigham Young University's J. Reuben Clark Law School. Senator Weiler is affiliated with the Utah Bar (which he passed himself) and is associated with the Utah League of Cities and Towns. Weiler is an attorney by profession. Weiler has worked in-house for Logistics Specialties, Inc. He served as Vice President of Legal and General Counsel, where he manages a small business unit and conducts all in-house legal needs.
Weiler has been married to his wife Elizabeth since 1991. They have four children; the youngest two are currently enrolled in public schools. The second oldest, London, is currently serving an LDS mission in South Africa. His oldest, Tyman, also served an LDS mission in Phoenix, Arizona. Weiler is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Political career
Weiler was appointed to his Senate seat on January 13, 2012 by the Governor. Before his job as Senator, Weiler was a member of Woods Cross City Council. He also served as a delegate from 1999-2011, on the Rob Bishop for Congress Finance Committee, on the Utah GOP State Central Committee, as Davis County Republican Party Chair and as Utah GOP Vice Chair.
Weiler, who lobbied to declare pornography a 'public health crisis,' says, "I’m here to agree with many others who have called pornography a plague.”
In 2016, Weiler was on the following committees: