Candidate headshot via BallotReady. Photo: BallotReady (photographer uncredited) · Copyright retained by rights holder · BallotReady candidate profile
Candidate headshot via BallotReady. Photo: BallotReady (photographer uncredited) · Copyright retained by rights holder · BallotReady candidate profile
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Zane Woolstenhulme is a candidate for Utah House, District 4. The ballot lists Zane Woolstenhulme, Democratic. The district covers all or part of Morgan, Rich and Summit counties.
Zane Woolstenhulme lists more than 38 years as a school administrator, including as a school business administrator, and service as mayor of Oakley. Woolstenhulme also names work with the Mountainlands Community Housing Trust and the Oakley planning commission. [1]
In the survey, Woolstenhulme says restoring public trust requires transparency and calls housing affordability "a math problem, not a partisan one." Woolstenhulme argues that legislative education funding, measured per $1,000 of statewide personal income, has fallen from among the highest in the nation to among the lowest, and supports protecting watersheds and restoring the Great Salt Lake while balancing growth with open space. Woolstenhulme supports Amendment A and opposes Amendment B. [1]
These are the candidate's own survey answers as printed by the Tribune, not checked by The Utah Ledger. [1]
Public service
His campaign site says Woolstenhulme earned an accounting degree at the University of Utah and spent nearly 40 years in public finance and school administration, the last 12 as business administrator for the Ogden School District. It also says he served more than 20 years on the Oakley Planning Commission and recently completed a term as Oakley's mayor. [2]
Profile sources
Profile refreshed October 30, 2026. Candidate statements describe the candidate's own experience or positions; official records and reporting are labeled separately.
Ogden's description of the Taylor Canyon land it plans to buy from the school district went from about 2.6 acres for $948,546 in May to about $700,000 in August, with city records giving the acreage as both 1.19 and 1.91. The council voted 4-2 to refill its park reserve with $700,000.
