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Utah News spotted this story published October 22, 2026 at Fox 13. Full coverage may follow as more sources report.
Southern and central Utah face the greatest concern through Thursday. Southern Utah is now under a Moderate Risk on the excessive rainfall, level 3 out of 4, as repeated rounds of rain could lead to flash flooding. A few thunderstorms could also become strong or severe across southern and western Utah today.
A flood watch and flash flood warning are in effect for Zion National Park and Zion Canyon. The National Weather Service Salt Lake City reports a high probability of showers and thunderstorms throughout the area.
Adrain Joseph Elizondo, 43, was sentenced Oct. 13 to one to 15 years in the Utah State Prison for second-degree felony theft and up to five years for third-degree felony obstruction of justice. Fifth District Judge Meb Anderson ordered the sentences to run concurrently, meaning Elizondo will serve them at the same time.
A pedestrian was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries after he was struck by a car while crossing the street in South Salt Lake. The victim, who has only been identified as a man between 60 and 70 years old, was reportedly attempting to cross the street outside of a crosswalk when he struck.
SOUTH JORDAN — As the man charged in the 2024 New Year's Eve killing of a South Jordan woman prepares to return to court, the victim's family said they would support a plea agreement if it guaranteed he will spend the rest of his life behind bars. The family of Summer Tatiana Roney, who was also known as Summer McKell, has spent nearly two years waiting for the case to move toward trial.
Utah's legislative study found no significant voter fraud with mail-in voting. Vote-by-mail increased participation, especially in rural counties, without raising fraud rates. The study also examined potential changes to require voters to return mailed ballots and show their ID at a drop box.
Some Utah GOP lawmakers claimed widespread vote-by-mail fraud. Here’s what researchers found. Utah Valley University researchers concluded that returning to in-person voting would likely not impact Utah’s election security — and explored options for other changes.